Reading High School - Arxalma Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1933 volume:

1 1 : u 1 Q 1 . E 1 1 ! 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 J 5. PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF JUNE 1933 - READING SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL - READING Jo 1 fn FOREWORD WE ARE ON THE THRESHOLD OF A NEW PHASE OF OLIR LIVES. BEHIND US WE HAVE LEFT A TRAIL OF ACCOMP- LISHMENTS. LEST WE FOR- GET, WE HAVE PLIT THEM DOWN IN PERMANENT FORM. THROUGH THEM, MAY WE I BE INSPIRED TO FURTHER ACTIVITIES 'IN 'THE FUTURE T I I I' A D O 5 INV MEMORIAM I IN DEEP SORROW, WE DEDICATE TI-IIS PAGE TO TI-IE MEMORY OF ONE WI-IO I-IAS PLAYED A LARGE PART IN OUR SCHOOL LIFE. TI-IE READING I-IIGI-I SCHOOL STU- DENTS FEEL DEEPLY TI-IE LOSS OF TI-IEIR BELOVED SUPERINTENDENT, WI-IO WILL ALWAYS BE REMEM- BERED FOR I-IER GRACIOUS SPIRIT, I-IER GUIDING INFLUENCE, AND I-IER VALUED SERVICE TO TI-IE READING SCI-IOOLS. MISS AMANDA E. STOUT M A TI-IEARX L fn Jo 1 THE ALMA MATER SONG Foursquare her towers rise, Arx Alma Fairl Wide-spread her beauty Arx Alma Rare! lies, Sheltered beneath her walls ' She lceeps her own Children of Liberty, We call her l-lome. Ever her care shall be To lceep us true, Upright, aspiring, With fervor due, Crowning our visions all Sl4yward doth gleam Cur shining citadel Strong and serene All down the years to come Tu O Reverent we'll be rning our hearts and steps l-lomeward to theei And though our westward ways May lead us far, We'll keep Arx Alma pure, Qur guiding star. +R' 0 5 T II I' A h Xl A I AA A Q A AAAAA AA 5 HI JUNE 1933 ARXALMA STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF GRACE E. GULDIN BUSINESS MANAGER GERALD WILLS ART , JOHN B. HERMANSADER EDITH E. MCCOY CIRCULATION RU-II-I M. ADAMS I CHARLES E. SHEIDY ATHLETICS A. LLOYD KRUM WALLACE J. KLJBACKI CLUBS MARY K. DERR 37 C JUDSON C. RHODE ' ' PERSONALS RICHARD S. COYLE FRANCES E. SLAPIKAS HUMOR MARIE E. SHALTER RALPH W. D. LEVAN FACULTY SPONSOR MR. EARL A. MASTER ART ADVISOR MR. RALPH DORNSIFE L Q THE Agxfx L M r:. :u vi ul :uf 15.1 MPV' 1 ,FIA ' 'milf ' 5 .J rg.-s 'v- u ,,,..4-, 11,-r.. 1-.mzx-:qui za 1- 2 rw: L fzr.-ww f-rm-rmn.:xmmmfxvmmLm.v.fg:w1:-ng 14 wgmfuqf-H V -gmymmizzmmgngfni 45:1 .-fzf.f:-c.n.u:.r:1eu..,.. mmmrmi- u!mu.qvwmm.ma-whrgmwwnxgzmvwmn ummm- Urn-. ,-31-1 an Q. - . f,:mrn:r::1.-:.a- 1 -z 1 :wz1avnrm::n-1r.:1:x:1::: :crux-le:-1-mz.mn1.n-12 mnmmrm anna r.,::z1:1.f in gm. g1m:.am1 sn 1.n..,.wu,:nm.m:,mw-ff .ammmuuhmn-J:nf'm1 n.,mmx3w:mmummmm4mmwmfnmmm:nwQfmnm- Jo N RECOGNITION OF AND WITH APPRECIATION FOR HIS WI-IOLE-I-IEARTED SUR- PORT AND HIS SHINING GUIDANCE, THROUGH WHICH WE, THE CLASS OF 1933 JUNE, HAVE BROUGHT OUR THREE YEARS IN READING xl-HGH TO A SUCCESSFUL CLOSE, WE DEDICATE THIS, OUR ARXALMA, TO OUR CLASS SPONSOR, MR. IVAN E. NEWPHER 8 T H A D V C 'Hy it ., 1 'I .fr S '44, ,, .5255 ,Aki .VV .3522 . E R IVAN E. NEWPI-IER X 4-.fs , Mm, H Q. J ,W LA:,,, V , 5 , A .. 5?-i!E:.a::.-. .wyzg . ' i2mf,,fav'7 . , Y ff ,ffi f. ' A '- -. : Jw- z'ff,..ff.f,, , ,Y Y' ' V - , ' 1 ,xv - .ww-,fra ., ,X .1 Q, ,V r:- rf 1, J. z ry -b L- ,, L f+fQ.,53.,gj,.l ,gl . -fy, pf V,-3 2-Nw, . ' xg.. Q I , M 1 f L ys A I w fmt' ,f Mui' s,r,m + M W X P' X' - fr- U , f,,u.:f,f-, L.-h...44v M., ,fn f 'f,'m,::.w-'z-qv: :N-W uv-:vs rwfmz-rfwwi 1. .p.,.n. .menu IT IS WITI-I PRIDE TI-IAT TI-IE CLASS OF 1933 JUNE LOOKS BACK ON TI-IE PRODUCTION OF KSEVENTEENW. IN LOOK- ING BACK, WE REMEMBER ONE WI-IO DID MUCI-I TO MAKE TI-IE PLAY A SUCCESS. FOR TI-IE SERVICES RENDERED, WE TAKE TI-IIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIA- TION TO TI-IE ASSISTANT SPONSOR OF OUR CLASS, Miss GRACE E. TROUT T I-I E A M XON f use ARXALMA - - -Q Ju Ns 1 9 5n 3 -,..,.,. -, ,, V , M. ,,,.., ,,.. -.., 4 . 5,1 R, Q , , , HIE ' izilw' V , . ,,, H 'I -L Q' i JOI-IN P. LOZO A. B., A. M,, Pennsylvania State College Principal X M 1- 9 A a I V .rms-if 44 44 T l-I E A R A I. A 11 , . 'sf ,Z in vi',ma?fj5 l f i.:iU.2 ' ffl' 'wi'f.,Ef':Z'rfiw:?Ki1??Ui 1 . , Q 3 , ,,,, K.. -,si-.z, ww' V -V me Yriirr -H M W W. W W- m mix ,,,-,wT,,,,..m-.-f,,,.,.....-...,,Ww-- --..-w. . mug? ,xmwmmr , 5. . ,J-,,,,,, ,,p.-f,.-.1-...H-.,.,, .YYV YY YW- ,,......7,....,.--. Jo 1 ffl WILLIAM L. FINK A. B., Ursinus College M. A., Lehigh University Head of Department of Eng- Lish 12 CARL L. CASSEL A. B., Yale M. A., Columbia University Vice-Principal Head of Deparnient of For- eign Languages CLARA M. DECK A. B., Ursiuus C0v11P,Q'lY Hvzul of DL'lJ2ll'tI1l6l1t of Soc- ial Studies A. BRUCHER, JR. A. B., Lehigh University Head of Commercial Depart- ment THE ARXALM T I I FLORENCE B. BEITENMAN Ph. B., M. A., Brown Uni- versity Vice-Principal and English WALTER S. FREES Head of Department of Practical Arts I' A D Xl A 9 O GEORGE D. UIBEL A. B., Franklin and Marshall College M. A., Columbia University Heacl of Department of Sci- ence IVAN E. NEWPHER B. S., Albright College lleacl of Department of Mathematics ELSIE M. EIDAM A. B., Syracuse University M. A., Columbia University Director of Guidance 13 Jo 1 ff' Assistants in Administration TH ELMA HOLT Clerk ELIZABETH HEYDT Attendance Clerk 14 MARIAN MOYER Secretary to the Principal ALLEN G. QUIMBY Custodian T I I ELLA NI. NEIHART Clerk HAZEL A. PAFF Clerk A D X! A 1 lu l I .L N AW 3 F, . J . LU 'i E. ,,x.., L?n KATH RYN Y. ALLEBACH A. B., University of Buffalo English ROBERT F. ARNOLD A. B., Princeton M. A., University of Pennsyl- vania English WILLIAM S. BAN NON B. S., Susquehanna Univer- sity Commercial Subjects F A n xx A CYRUS E. BEEKEY B. S., Albright College Science FRAN K W. BINGAMAN A. B., Gettysburg M. A., Columbia University Foreign Languages AA ge Q 5 HARRIET B. BITLER B. S., New York University Commercial Subjects MRS. HELEN T. BLAKEMORE B. S., Bucknell Mathematics ALBERT W. BOLDT B. S., Gettysburg College Foreign Languages A N 1 5 i Jo fp ffl RUSSELL C. BOYLES B. S., Pennsylvania State College Science WILLIAM T. BRICKER WlLlll2l.IllSKlU Trade School Pattern Making NORMAN C. BRILLHART A. B., Albright College M. A., University of Pitts- burgh Social Studies 16 F. MABEL G. BUCKS R. N., Homeopathic Hospital Sch-ool Nurse J. KENN ETH CONLEY Gencseo KN. YJ State Nor- m al Vifoodwo rk FRED CARDIN Carlisle Indian School Curtis Institute Director of Music THE 41 ITALO L. DEFRANCESCO B. S., University of Pennsyl vania Fine Arts MARTHA E. DICK A. B., Syracuse University M. A., Radcliffe College English A n x 1 A I HEARX JOHN J. DIETRICH A. B., Bucknell University Physical Education SAMUEL P. DIETRICH A. B., Ursinus College Commercial Subjects RALPH A. DORNSIFE Columbia University Fine Arts A L LLOYD R. ENOCH B. S., Ursinus Social Studies CLARENCE ENTERLIN E B. Sc., Albright College Commercial Subjects MA S O S W. W. FENSTERMACHER A. B., Susquehanna Univer- sity Science ANNA L. FETHEROLF New York University Commercial Subjects THERESE FINKELSTEIN A. B., Syracuse University English 17 l l I i llll SAMUEL S. FOX A. B., Muhlenberg College English FRANKLIN V. GILL University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Mechanical Drawing VVARREN F. GISH A. B., Franklin and 'Mar- shall College A. M., Columbia University Foreign Languages 18 GEORGE T. HADLEY Pennsylvania State College Machine Shop CARRIE M. HALLER Columbia University Commercial Subjects T I I FELTON L. HARLAN VVilliamsou Trade School University of Pittsburgh Mechanical Drawing ALBERT H. HARRIS A. B., Bucknell University Foreign Languages KATHRYN M. HASSLER M. B., Ithaca Teachers' Col- lege and Conservatory of Music Music A D V A I A CHARLES R. HAWMAN A. B., Muhlenberg English L. P. H ELM BRIGHT B. S., Ch. lu., A. M., West Virginia University Science CATH ERIN E E. HERB B. S., Kutztown State Teach- ers' College Assistant Librarian I' A I1 Xl A ELOISE E. S. HETTINGER A. B., Swarthmore English ETHEL M. HICKS A. B., Syracuse University lXI2lthC1ll2l'ElCS AA A ge S 5 J. E. HILGENDORF Indiana State Teachers' Col- lege X 1 Commercial Subjects WILLIAM F. HILLEGASS B. S., Muhlenberg Social Studies VALERIA E. HOFFERT A, B., Pennsylvania State College Social Studies 19 Jo 4, ffl DAVID L. HOFFMAN B. S., Albright M. A., Bucknell Mathematics ELSIE V. HOLLAND B. S., Drexel Home Economics LEON C. H UNTER A. B., Pennsylvania State College English 20 EMANUEL JACOBS B. S., East Stroudsburg Teachers' College Physical Education JEANNETTE JAMISON A. B., University of Iowa English f T I-I If MARIETTA E. JOHNSTON Vkfellesley College English RUTH C. JONES Ph. B., Bucknell University English CHARLOTTE E. KAH LER B. S., Carnegie Institute 0 Technology Household Arts A D X! A I f A .ann . .. un. .-... ELIZABETH T. KEAN Drexel Institute ' University 'of Pennsylvania Home Iiconoinics J. HERBERT KISSINGER Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Electricity C, COLLINS KEPLER A. B., Princeton University Matheinatics ANGELINE R. KISSINGER A. B., Bucknell University Science T I I I' A D V A L M SARAH E. KOCH A. B., lrving College A. M., University of Penna English Se Q 5 MABEL M. KURTZ A. B., Swarthmore College A. M., Columbia University Foreign Languages ROSCOE S. LANTZ B, C. S., Bowling-Green Busi- ness University Commercial Subjects ALETHIA N. LOVE A. B., Syracuse Universiq Foreign Languages A 21 fb ffl HAYES MCCLELLAND A. B., Franklin and Marshall College English ELIZABETH MCHOSE B. S., A. M., Columbia Uni- versity Physical Education EARL A. MASTER A. B., Pennsylvania State College English 22 PAUL M. MILLER Pennsylvania State College Auto Mechanics WI LLARD H. MOHN A. B., Albright College English MARGARET G. MONTGOMERY A. B., Lake Erie College Science RAYMOND V. MOOD B. S., Lafayette College M. A., Columbia University Social Studies MARTHA M. MORETTE A. B., Dickinson College M. A., Columbia University Foreign Languages T II I' A Pa Xl A I AA A MILDRED O'HARROW West Chester State Teachers' Col1Cge ' 'A 'w 'i' Physical Education Se Q 5 OLGA M. PFAU A. B., M. A., Syracuse Uni- versity lvlatheinatics MAGGIE MAE RAWLS B. S., Cox College Librarian EARXAL ALBERT W. ROFKAR A. B.. Miami University A. M., University of Illinois Foreign Languages MILDRED E. RUNYEON A. B., Brown University English MA J. ELMER SANDT A. B., M. A., lllulilonberg College Mathematics CHARLES A. SCHAICH B. S., Franklin and lllzirshali Substitu-te MARTHA V. SCHMIDT A. B., Lebanon Valley M. A., Columbia University Social Studies 23 Jo 4, ffl STAN LEY S. SCHWEI MLER Ph. B., Muhlenberg Physical Education HARRY M. SCOTT A. B., VVashingt0n and jef- erson College M. A., Pennsylvania State College Mzutheinatics ANNA M. SHEARER American Institute of Nor- mal Music Music 24 ESTH ER G. SHIREY HERMAN D. SHULTZ B. S., M. S., Bucknell Unli- versity Science A. B., Ursinus College l'IOI'CIQ,'I1 Languages AGNES D. SHULTIS B A luke Frie College Science 'I' I I ELIZABETH E. SMITH A. B., Dickinson College Rl. A., Coluinlwiu.University Science KATHERINE BLETT SMITH A. B., Maryland College M. A., Columbia University Foreign Languages I' A D V A I l l K 4 BLANCHE M. SPAAR B. S., Drexel Institute Home Economics H. L. TOMPKINS Mumty Normal School Peniisylvania State College lllechanical Drawing GRACE W. TROUT A. B., Ursinus College English OLA C. WALT XVest Chester State Teachers' College Temple Yniversity Commercial Subjects M. ARLINE WINTER A. B., Wilson College Science LEWIS E. WALTON A. B., Bates College A. Mu Brown University Social Studies and Guia :mme WILLIAM H. WISLER Taylor Business Scho-ol Susquehanna University Commercial Subjects MARGARET A. YOST A. B., Ursinus College English 25 0 1 FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS OF OUR FACULTY Mr. Lozo-Ladies and gentlemen, ---. Miss Deck---Now I don't want any personalities. Mr. 'Uibel-Has anyone seen my--? Mr. Fink-I have no use for Seniors who-. P Miss Fetherolf-Now keep your composure. Mr. Bingaman-I thinkgiwould like to stay a half hour longer. Mr. de Francesco-Now don't try to kid me. Miss Kurtz-Go ahead and talk. You're only wast- ing your own time. Mr. Enoch--You know, it's positively disgusting. Miss Jamison-Now, children! Mr. Gish--VVhat's the capital of Turkey? Mr. Fenstermacher-I don't know. VVhat do you think? Miss Hallei'--'Weill look that up for tomorrow. Mr. Gill-Get to work, boys. Miss Morrette--Caramba! Mr. Hunter---Now let me think. Miss Kahler-My soul! Mr. Kepler-Now let's Cut down the talking to a minimum. Miss Pfau-For instance? Mr. Schultz-Place all diagrams well-labelled in l a notebook. Miss Dick-Now wait until everybody is through talking. Mr. Mohn-Well . . . well . . . I guess l'll stop talking now. Miss Blett Smith-Now, in North Carolina--. Mr. VValton-VV-ell, I don't know about that. Mrs. Shultis-Oh, is that so? Mr. Mood--NrVell, now let me see. Miss Hicks-Boy, oh boy. Mr. Quimby-Yes, sir. Wli-at can 1 do for you? Miss Moyer-Principal's office. - . Miss Holt-Well., you'll have to see Mr. Cassel--l- about that. 26 TI-IEARXALMA,, rn: ARXA-LMA fy ry v lUNE 19 f 4 z . , V , 'S'-fm. ' 5 - W Q M 'WHA A L . ft 5- .gg 3. , .,., - ' ,. GM, .. '1.1, , , ,- f.-V -vmyn-n.. 577' vL'7?'- .- 'fftfi J' ff X-HY 1, .,, ,,,s,A,,-V .J ,wwf .. 1-1.-,-bfx14,r.,g5-M 4 aff' y M ,Q 1,4 Q ,3 ' 'f' ,l - ' W . wfgf, :Y:5fQ?iGff 'W fy 55577 'ii 4 K E R , . A ' ' fin' ' if '5' A A J' ' 5? , il f Y Y: '1m.:,,,1':f . m 'M P Z?Hww : Y' QL ,ww ' an ' JM, ia Wx Q' , f 5, . A. , 1 'R -- E, M W3 5 ,, 0 H U1 ,U W, ', fur ,VW gif, V fiat f Lvgxgjr- . 4' vs' T ixysw ,gy-'1 V.i,:,:.,.,. ,K rf, 5 wa' aus' Jo 4, ffl REBA R. ABRAMOWITCH DUTCHIE ' 9071 BUTTON- WOOD S'I1REET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dramatics 1. 2, 3. FRANCES ABRAMSON FRAN 1619 N. TWELFTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Siilver and Gold Scholarships: Dramatics 1, 2, 3: Creative Writing' 3: Basketball. AMY K. ADAMS 1026 NORTH FIFTH STREET GENERAL 'VOCATIONAL Penmanship 1: Typing 1: Cho- rus 2: Executive Committee. RUTH M. ADAMS ' RUTHIEH ESTE RLY. PA.. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver and Gold Scholarships: Dramatics 1, 2: S. OL S. 1. 2, 3: National Honor Society: Baskfetbfall 2: Arxalma: Vice- Presidient of Student Council: Class Executive Committee 3: Chairman Refreshment Com- mittee: Pageant Committee. BEATRICE F. ANDERSON BE 1514 N. FIFTEENTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Needlework 1: Mliixed Chorus 1, 2. 3: Girl Reserves 3: Vol- ley Ball 2: Baskletball 3: Hockey 3. ze : WILLARD ABRAMS SWEDEN 16M COTTON ST. SMITH-HUGHES Aviation 1, 2, 3. ELMER ACHENBACH SONNY 639 NORTH ELEV- ENTH STREET SMITH-HUGHES Silver and 'Gold Scholarships: Aviaation 1: Engineers 2: Stu- dent Council 3. GRACE ADAMS BUTCH 1024 MULBERRY STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Siilver and 'Gold Scholarships: Hockey 1: Haskiethall 1: Stu- dent Council 1, 2. BENJAMIN ALBERT PRINCE 1232 CHESTNUT STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Dramatics 3: Class Basketball 2. MARIE B. ARNOLD RED '746 NORTH TWELFTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Chorus 1, 3: Needlework 2, 3. I1 X! A I AA A LEROY W. ASHTON 140 WALNUT STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Health Counc'l. LENORA A. AUCHENBACH SIS 530 SPRUCE STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Mizxed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Band 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2. 35 Hockrey 2, 3: Basketball 3. JAMES W. BAER JIMMY 1126 NORTH ELEV- ENTH STREET SMITH-HUGHES Student Council 1. BEVERLY BAISCH GO'0TZ 657 MULBERRY ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Silver and Gold Scholarships: Golf 1: Cooking lg Basketball 1: Hockey 15 Baseball 1. PEARL V. BAN KES KID 1420 MULBERRY ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL :TTI-IEARXALMA E O 5 KATRINA S. ATWOOD KAY 715 NORTH FIFTH ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Archery 13 Camera 25 Creative Wri-ting 3: Hockey 1. 2. 3: Ring and Pin Committee. HOWARD BACHL BOOP 301 WET BUTTON- WOOD STREET SMITH-HUGHES Chess and Checkers 1, 2. 3, LILLEAN R. BAER LYNN 1139 BUTTONWOOD STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Golf 23 Autograph 2: Nursing 3: Dressmaking 3: Hockey 2g Girl Reserves. MERVIN BAKER 549 NOIRTH FRONT' STREET SMITH-HUGHES Engineers 3. PAUL BARBER 345 NORTH TENTH STREET SMITH-HUGHES Science 1: Hunting and Fish- ing 3. 29 'Jo ffl ROBERT E. BARD HFLANNEL FEET 1001 N. ELEVENTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Mix-ed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Scrub Footbiall 19 Varsity Football 2, 3: Scrub Baseball 1: Varsity Baseball 2, 3. HELEN L. BARTH HQUEENIEH 1724. COTTON ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dressmwakilng 1. MIRIAM S. BAUER MITZI 1519 BIRCH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dramatics 1. CARL D. BAUMANN C. D. B. 1245 DOUGLASS ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver and 'Gold Scholarships: Stamp and Coin 1, Z: Chemis- try 13 Ens-emblfe 3, Senior Or- chestra 1, 2, 33 Cross Country, 2: Class Exiecutive Committee 3. NORMAN BAUR PETE 425 SCHUYLKILL AVENUE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ensemble 1. 2. 3: Senior Or- chestra 1, 2, 31: Band 1, 2, 3. -r ll r' A n V A I AA A 30 Q HOMER BARR PEANUT ' 915 FRANKLIN STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Chess and Check-er 3. NEIDA M. M. BATZ 225 NORTH ELEVENTH ST. GENERAL VOCATIOINAL Lewaders 1. LAVERDA B. BAUM BIRD 500 PARK AVENUE COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Foods 1. 2: Typewri-ting 1, 2. EDWARD A. BAUMEN ER BOLIN'GER 413 MOSS ST. SMITH-HUGHES Science 1: Hunting and Fish- ing 2, 3. HAROLD BEARD 4301 ECKS COURT SMITH-HUGHES Aviation 1. BETTY V. BEEBE BETZ 517 OLEY STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Silver Scholarship: Leaders: Archery: Dramatics: Stenog- raphy: Cl'ass Executive Com- mittieie 1. 2. 3. JUNE BENDEL BLONDIE 720 THORN ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Tennis, Avilation, Dramatics. RALPH E. BERKHEIMER BERK 1514 NORTH ELEV- ENTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY DOROTHY M. BIERMAN 'RUSTY 622 GORDON ST. GENERAL VOCATIOYNAL Art 1: Dressmaking 2: Soccer 2: Biisketfball 1, 2: Student Coun- ci 1. BERNICE H. BLITSTEIN BERNIE 126 S. EIGHTH ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Dramatics 2. 3: Music Apprecia- tion 1: Booklovers 1: Red P-en 1. I-IEARX Ya O w GERALD C. BENCH JERRY 908 CHESTNUT ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Hi-Y 2, 3: Hunbing and Fishing 2: Pre-Med. 3: Class Basketball 2: Class Executive Committe-e 1. 2: Student Council 21: Prom Ticket Committee. RAEFERN R. BENDER LIL ONE 817 BINGAMAN STREET SALESMANSHIP LEWIS G. BERTSCH PEANUT 219 PEARL ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Silver Scholarship: Tennis 1: Golf 1: Hli-Y 1: Scrub Basket- ball 1g Varsity Baseball 2. 3: Glass Baskletball 2. 3: Red and Black 3: Secretary of Class 1: President Studrnt Council 32 National Honor Society: Class Executive Committee 1. ELIZABETH B. BLECKER ELIZABETH 32 GRACE ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver Scholarship: P u bl i c Speaking 1: 'Dennis 1: Needle- work 2: Dramatics 2: German 3. PH I LIP M. B LOOM PHIL 1232 ECKERT AVE. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver and Gold Scholarships: Tennis L. Z: Dramatics 3: Class Ba.sketb:all 3: Red and Black 3: Tennis Tveam 2. 31 lllifsi. STANLEY BOGDANSKI UBU'GS 229 CARROLL ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Camera 3: Vwarsiity Cross Coun- try 2. 3: Track 1: Class Base- ball 2: Scrub Football 3: Class Basketball 3. ELEANOR M. BRENNAN HEL 10l'8 N. SIXTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Nursing 1. ELWOOD R. BRIGHT WO0DY 823 MADISON AVE. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Golf 1: Hunting :and Fishing 2: Radio 3: Scrub Football 3. LEWIS D. BRINER LEW 818 WEISER STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Hd-Y Club 1, 2. 3: Silver and Gold Scholarships: Boys' Gl-ee Club 3: Chess 1: Scilence 2: Mixed Chorus 31: Insignia Com- mittee. J. BERNARD BROGLEY MOSES 1317 N. TWELFTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIOINAL Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 32 LEROY W. BREININGER SOUP 514 LANCASTER AVE. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Camera 1, 2: Science 3: 01'- chfestra and Band 1, 2, 3. ROBERT D. BRIDEGAM 'AB0B 552 N. FRONT STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Dramatics 1: Golf 1. MILDRED L. BRIGHTBILL MIGS 1414 HAMPDEN BLVD. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Dnamatics 3: 'Girl Reserves 2. 3: Library 1, 2: S. O. S. 1, 2: Basketball 3: Hockey 2. GEORGE S. BRITTON 'UGEORGEY' 1-222' LOCUST ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver and 'Gold Schola.rs'hips: National Honor' Society: Boys' Gleie- Club 1, 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 3: Public Speaking 1: Male Quartet 2, 35: Mixed Quartet 3: Cl-ass Executive Committee 3: Senior Ass-embly Committee. BENJAMIN D. BROWN BENJY 330 CARSONIA AVE. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Tennis 1, 2, 3: Class Executive Committee 3: Health Council 3. K 44 MIGNONNE BROWN SNO0KY 925 BIRCH ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Scribblers 1: Current Events 3: Dnam'ati,cs 3: Red Pen 1. 2, 3: Senior Assembly Committee: Class Executive Committee 3. ELSIE CLARA BUCK SIS 235 SOUTH TENTH ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL S. O. S. 1. LEON BUSH BUSH 816 WEISER ST. COMMERCIALVBUSINESS Typing 2: Stenography 3. J. DAVID CALLAGHAN 'iDAVE 1357 PERKIOMEN AVENUE GENERAL VOCATIONAL Silver Scholarship: Hunting and Fishing 1. 2. 3: Swimming 1. SAMU EL L. CLAUSER 'ISAM 1015 NORTH ELEV- ENTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL German 2. 3: Chemistry 1. T II I' A I1 Xl A I AA A E O 5 PAUL BROWN BROWNIE 1337 N. 10TH ST. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Chess 1, 2: Hunvting and Fish- ing 2: Aviation 3: Public Sneiak- ing 3. KEN N ETH F. BURKERT TAILSPIN 621 CEDAR ST. SMITH-HUGHES Aviation 1. 2. 3. SARAH BUSHONG SALLY R. F. D. No. 3 SINKING SPRING. PA. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Siliver and Gold Scholarships: Dramatics 1, 2, 3: Girl Res-erves 2. 3: Hockey 1. 3: Soccer 2: Basketball 3: Class Executive Committee 1, 3: Pageant Com- mlittlee.: Assembly Committee 2, 3: Executive Committee of Student Council 1: National Honor Society. J EANN ETTE V. CASTOR BOBBY 1219 ECKERT AVE. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Leaders 2: Dramatics 2: Hockey 1. VINCENT C. CLAUSER VINCE 1240 MULBERRY STREET SMITH-HUGHES Chemistry 1, 2: Booklovers 2: Press 3: Printing 3: Soccer 3: Swimming 3: Scrub Football 2: Glass Basketball 3: Student Council 1. 33 1 nlullxfn, H Di , , uuY,,,,,, n1,,,, HU in ROBERT H. CLOUSER BOB 1351 PERKIOMEN AVE. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Hunting and Fishing 1, 2: Class Basketball 2. 3: Class Basebiall 2, 3: Student' Council 1. BELLA COHEN BILL 331 N. NINTH ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Siilver and 'Gold Scholarships: Tennis 1, 2: Music Apprecia- tion 2: Dramatilcs 33 Hockey 1. 2, 3: Baseball 1. 23 Tenikoit 11 Senior Assembly Committee: Health Limerick Contest. RICHARD S. COYLE DICK 165-0 MINERAL SPRING ROAD COLLEGE PRE-PARATORY Silver and Gold Scholarshipsg German 2: Chess 23 Current Events 3: Arxalma Staff: Chair- mzan Senior Assembly Commit,- tee: National Honor Society. JAMES DALLESSAN DRO JAM 445 GORDON STREET SMITH-HUGHIB Golf 1: Chess 2. 35 Class Bas- ketball. HARRIETT LOUISE DEBOLD 1319 WALNUT STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL 34 ---- ' n---- - W WILLIAM H. CLOUSER BILL 1351 PERKIOMEN AVENUE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Hunting and Fishing 1, 2: En- semble Club 2. 35 Class Base- ball 2: Student Council 1. PAUL A. CONNOLLY TIM 317 S. FOURTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Mixred C.horus 1, 2. 3: Ensem- ble 3: Bloys' G-lee 1, 2. 3: Class Song Committ-eieg Orchestra 1. 2, 33 Band 1, 2. 3. THADDEUS CZARNECKI NECKY 44'7 SOUTH SEV- ENTH STREET COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Hunting and Fishing 3. EDITH TAYLOR DANIELS EDEE 1021 N. FOURTIH ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Gllee Club 1, 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 3.3 Dramaitics 19 Mixed Quar- tet. 1. 2, 3: Student- Council 13 Chairman Class Song Commit- tee. DOROTHY DEISH ER DOT 925 MADISON AVE. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Dramiatics 1. 3: Swimming 1. I'1 X! A I AA A -nr -n-my-e------1---f 5- - L--fan: SARA L. DELONG 711 NORTH FIFTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Silver Scholarship: Dramutics 2. 3: Typewriting 1. E. ELIZABETH DERR BETTY 537 N. NINTH ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Aviation 1. 2: Dramatics 1. 2. 3: Soccer,1, 2: Basketball 1. ORVILLE DEWALD OZ2IE ' 708 'NORTH THIR- TEENTH STREET SMITH-HUGHES Aviation 1: Hunting 'and Fish- ing 2, 3. NORMAN R. DIENER PARSON 1343 MINERAL SPRING ROAD SMITH-HUGHES Engineers 2. 3. GLADYS DRACE GLAD 314 W. DOUGLASS STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL NurSing 1. 2. ll I' A n xi A 1 AA A E Q 5 B. VIRGINIA DERR GINNY 345 LINDEN ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Leaders 1. 2: Art 3: Hockey 1. 2: Track 2. MARY KATHRYN DERR KITTY 130 W. DOUGLASS STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver wand 'Gold Scholarships: National Honor Society: Dra- matics 1: Current Events 2. 3: Arxalma: Class Executive Com- mittee 1, 2. 3: Constitutional Committee 1, 3: Secreftaary of Student Council 3: Ring and Pin Committee: Chairman Class Motto Committee: Relief Com- mittele: Lunch Committee: Student Council. LAMEO DIAMONT LEMONS 666 TULPEHOCK- EN STREET SMITH-HUGHES Radio, Golf. GEORGE G. DOUGH ERTY DOC 116 DOUGLASS ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver Scholarship: German 1. 2. 3: Glas Executive Commit- tee 3. RICHARD E. DREAS DICK 1428 PALM STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Hi.-Y 1, 2, 3: Scrub Basketball 1: Scrub Football 1:Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3: Class Vice-President. 35 Jo ROBERT H. DUCHYNSKI BUTCH 1025 COTTON ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Radio 13 Camera 1. 2. LEROY K. DUNKELBERGER DUNKE WET LEESPORT. R. D. No. 1. COLLEGE PREEPARATORY C11-ess and Checker 2. 3. VERNA EISENHAUER 921 NORTH FOURTH STREET COMMERCIAL BUSINESS ' Dressmaking 13 Leaders 1: Typewritrlng 1. ADELGUNDE ELZER 724 WALNUT STREEI' COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Sewing' 1: N-e-edlework 2. NAOMI F. EPLER SIS 90'7 CHERRY STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Bead 12 Baseball 1. 36 av it .. -annum , -:nnl,.,,, -..E.llm....-3. lint .. Armam- JOHN A. DUNKELBERGER DUNK 11.33 N. TENTH ST. SMITIH-HUGHES Tennis 1, 25 Chiess and Check- ers 1, 2: Senior Orch-estra 1.2. MARGARET EBEN PEG 400 SPRING STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dramatics 2. MARGARET EISENHOWER PEG 934 ELM STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Silver and Gold Scholarships: Golf 1: S. O'. S. 1: Dress- making 2. ROSE EOVAN NA R.OSIE 513 WEISER ST. DALESMANSHIP Cooking 1: Sewing 1, 2. LUCY ERNESTO LOU 35-0 S. FOURTH ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Tennis 1: Dressmaking 1. 2: Typing Award. 'C LMA EDMUND ESCHWEGE ESCHIE 1643 PERKIOMEN AVENUE COLLEGE PREPARATORY German: Autograph 1, 2: Span- ilsh-: Dramatics 3: Chairman Orchestra Committee. EVELYN FAGER 937 PEAR STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Typing' 1. 2: Needlework 1. JOHN FEHR SULLY 1038 FRANKLIN STREET COLLEGE PREPARATO RY Silver' Scholarship: Tennis 1. 3: German 2: Scrub Football 1. MARY E. FENSTERMACHER FENSY 407 SPRING ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Dr:anra.tics 1, 2. 3: Golf 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Class Ex- ecutive Committee 1, 2: Insig- nie Committee: Pageant Com- mittee: Prom Decoration Com- mirttee. GILBERT G. FIX CORKY 812 FRANKLIN STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Tennis 1. 2: Varsity 3: Cook- ing 3: Football 1: Track 1. 2, 3: Swimming 2: Soccer 3. ...TI-IEARXAL E O 5 EVELYN E. ESSICK BETTY 234 S. FIFTH ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver Schoharship: National Honor Society: Tennis 1: Arch- ery 2: German 3: Student Council. LEON FALLER SCHRIMP 828 N. 10th ST. SMITH-HUGHES Clhless 1. 2. 31: Soccer Team 3. NINA FENILI PINTA 1220 LINDEN ST. HOME ECONOMICS Dramatoics 1. 3: Current Events 2: Dr-essmaking 1, 2: Ticket Committee. ROSE E. FETTER ROiSEY 144 W. WINDSOR STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Silver and Gold Scholarships: Dramiatics 1. 2, 3: Golf 21: Girl Reserves 2. 3: Prom Decoration Committee: Chaplain 3. REGINALD P. FLETCHER R.AGS 1349 GREEN ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chiess 1: .A.rcheI'y 21: Track 1, 2: Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 37 Jo fp H ELEN G. FOX FOXY 2314 HOFFER AVE. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver and Gold Scholarships: Library 1, 2: Drfessmaking .35 Girl Reserves 3: Soccer 2: Hockey 3: Student Council 3. HARRY M. FRANTZ HAP 1321 NORTH FOUR- TEENTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Varsity 1, 2: Mathematics 3: Cooking 34 Track 1. 2. 3: Cross Country 1: Football 23 Cl-ass Treasurer 3. STANLEY F. FURDYNA STAN 1035 SPRUCE STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL LLOYD GARLIN LEMME 6126 FERN AVE. SALESMANSHIP Scifence 2: Travel 1: Current Events 2: Publici Speaking 1. MARGARET E. GEHRKE PEG LIESZ'S BRIDGE GENERAL VOCATIONAL Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Golf 1, 2: Art 2: Dramatics 3. 38 WILLIAM A. FRANK BILL 934. N. FOURTH ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Tennis 1. 2: Cooking 3. MARY ELIZABETH FREES BETTY 565 N. FRONT ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Leaders 1: Dramfatics 1. 2. 3: 'Girl Reserves 2. 3: Hockey 1. MARY E. GAENZLE GAENZLE 435 G RE E N - W'ICH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3. LYDIA M. GARNER LYDIA 146 ELM STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL S.O.S. 2: Mlixed Chorus 2: Dramatics 3. RUTH A. GEORGE RUFUS 1224 BUTTONWOOID STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL 'Dennis 1: Needlework 3. D V A I A A A EDNA R. GERBER DAN 548 SOUTH NINE- TEENTH STREET COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Needlework 35 Dressmaking 3. ROBERT M. GERHART 'KBOB 1521 N. FIFTEE-NTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Hi-Y 1, 25 Dramatics 15 Tennis 1: Golf 2: Orchestra 1, 2. .35 Senior Assembly Committee: Social Committee. EDNA M. GLASSMOYER EDDIE 1625 COTTON ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Nursing 1, 2, 3: French 25 Book Lovers 3: Pageant Com- miitteie. DOROTHY M. GOODHART MDOT 528 N. TENTH ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Nursing 25 Book Lovers 3. WILLIAM H. GOSCH BILL 610 NORTH FIFTH ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Tennis 15 Camera 2: Varsity 3: Swimming 1, 25 Crass Execu- t.ve Committee. ...TI-IEARXA E O 5 ROBERT D: GERHART '4BOB 134 W. OLEY STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Archery 15 Golf 25 Varsity 3: Scrub Football 1: Varsity 25 Track 1. 3. EVELYN MAE GIFT EV 656 PENN STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Silver Scholarship: Typing 25 German 15 Student C-ouncil 15 Health Council: Social Com- mittee. EARL F. GOLDMAN SQUINTl ' 1321 MOSS STREET SMITH-HUGHES Archery 15 Hunting and Fish- ing 2, 3. MARGARET W. GOSCH SIS 6101 N. FIFTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Dramatics 1, 2. 3: Student Council 1: Hockey 1. 25 Execu- tive Committee 1. 25 Travel 1. MARY S. GRAUF 'KSAU' 611 MAPLE STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL German 1: Mixed Chorus 1, 3: Needlework 25 Baseball 2, 35 Hockey 3. 39 Jo 1 ffI LEONARD R. GREENAWAY LENNIE STONERSVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL VOCATIONAL Silver Scholarship: Radio 1, 2. 3. WILLIAM GRIESEMER SCHWITZ '725 MULBERRY STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Cooking 1. 3: Ensemble 2. CATHERINE M. GROSS KITTY 1123 BIRCH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Dramatias 1. 3: Nursing 2: Vol- leyball 1. 2: Basketball 1, 25 R-ed and Black 1: Student Council 1, 2. MARGARET P. GUINTER MPEG-GY 423 N. TENTH ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Leaders' Club 1, 2: Basketball 2: Hook-ey 2. EDWARD A. GURTOWSKI EDDIE 543 S. SIXTH ST. SMITIH-HUGHES Radio 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 2, 3: Track 2. 3. 40 1 1 l MIRIAM L. GREISS MIMI 16122 N. TWELFTH ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Volleyball 1: Baskletball 3. GEORGE B. GRIM GRIMMY 850 WEISER ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Silver and Gold Scholarships: Engineers 3: Red Pen 2. 3. EVELYN R. GRUMBEIN EV 112 DOUGLASS ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Silver Scholarship: Mixed Cho- rus 1, 2, 31. GRACE E. GULDIN GRACIE 1310 SPRUCE ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver and Gold Scholarships: Art 1: Archery 2: Current Events 2, 32 Hockey 25 Bas- kietball 2: Editor of Arxalma: Class Executive Committee 2. 33 Class Flower Committee: Constitutional Committee 22 Student Health Committee 3: National Honor Society: Stu- dent Council 2: Chaplain 3. L. JAMES HALBERSTADT JIM 506 BRIGHTON AVE.. PENNSIDE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chess 1: Student Council 2: Class Executive Commit-tfee 2. D V A I A A A DOROTHY HALL DOT '702 ALTON AVENUE. NORTHMONT COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dnessmakiing 13 Typing 25 Dra- matics 2. MIRIAM D. HANNAHOE MIMI 1803 PERKIOMEN AVENUE COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Typing 13 Dramatics 1. 2: Cam- era 23 Hockey 1: Girl Re- SEYVES. MARGUERITE E. HARTZ PEG 1914 PERKIOMEN AVENUE COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Silver 'and 'Gold Scholarships: Typing 1, 24 Dra.m:atics 1. 2. 33 Soccer 1: Class Executive Com- mittee: Class Flower Commit- tee: National Honor Society FREDERICK HECKMAN HECKY 312 N. FRONT' ST. SMITH-HUGHES Chiess Ig Aviaition 2: Radio 2: Camera 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. WILLIAM HENDRICKS KINGFISH 1653 COTTON STREET GENERAL VOCATIOINAL Chemistry 15 Art 35 Cross Country 2. QQQTI-IEARXA E O W IRWIN F. HALTEMAN IRV 1024 MADISON AVE. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Tennis 2: Public Speaking 3. BERNARD HARTGEN BERNIE 1115 WALNUT STI. SMITIH-HUGHES ELIZABETH HEATH DO'LLY 316 N. FOURTH ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL N-eedlework 1,3 Dressmaking Ig Art 25 Dressmaking 3: Soccver. EDMUND HEINE EDDIE 1052 NORTH ELEV- ENTIH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Hunting and Fishing 3. G. BERNARD HENSLER MURPHY 505 SOUTH SIX- TEENTH-AND-A-HALF' ST. SMITH-HUGHES AVIATION 1. 2. 37 Chess 3. 41 A ' O CAL 1610 NORTH FIF- TEENTH STREET' COLLEGE PREPARATORY Tennis 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,3 Varsity Tenni.s 2, 33 Cross Country 1, 25 Execu- tive Committee 3. JOHN HERMANSADER JOHNNIE 410 N. NINTH STREET Senior Prom Committee: Chair- man, Student Council Reli-ef Committee: National Honor Society: Art 1, 2, 35 Arxalma: Student Council 3: Second Prize Safety Poster. MARVIN HIGH UREVERENDU 400 UPLAND AVENUE SMITIH-HUGHES Asdation 1. 29 Hunting and Fishing 2, 35 Junior Orchestra 2. MILDRED HINTZ BLUEY 138 NORTH ELEV- EN TH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Camerfa 2: Golf 11 Art 3. HENRY HOFFMAN HEN 929 PEAR STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ensemble Club 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3,5 Senior Prom Orches- tra Commi.t'te1e. -:M-uma.. L -- - .... - --A- - --,- - ---- . ..., .1 W Y Yves.. . ., -f - - f- - Y- -f-' - ---- --- - +1- .wzam ,E ...-.---err:-wr'- ' ,:f,--..--g-sme-fe: i-:- ,D--M -,319-nmE:, ...m.m,swwuaa..m imfm mam mum-rum-:fn--w-m2am.ua..:-f ' fi- f:4.,,.-1-t :f-we-1-e-1:-:55Qgnmzw.zL,f.....wmfexqwmmm mm-mf .nmsmw :gf :1-:--1-esgf- ,,,,u.,,,,.,...vm,3Q.-:-- -3- -,-- -1 fatmnfzzeu ..., .-,.....-mwmwmu JESSE HEPLER 1163 GREEN STREET SMITH-HUGHES Radio 1, 2, 3. OLIVER HETTINGER OSCAR 217 S. FOURTH ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Aviation 1: Hunting and Fish- img 2: Golf 3: Tiack 15 Var- siity Track 2. SAMUEL HINDIN SAM 455 SCHUYLKILL AVE. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Radio 1, Z5 Student Council 1. WALTER HOCK HOKEY 626 MOSS STREET SMITH-HUGHES Aviation 1: Hunting and Fish- ing 3. VERA HOFFMAN BERT1HA 1318 N. SIXTH ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL S. OI. S. 1, 25 Cooking 3: Mixed ghcgrus 1: Hockey 15 Volleyball D V A I A A A ELEANOR HOFSES HORSES 107 WEST GREEN- WICH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL German. 1: Dramatics 1, 2: Cur- nent Events 3: Senior Orches- tra 1. 2. 3: National Honor So- ciety. RUTH HOLT CARROTS 406 SCHUYLKILL AVENUE HOME ECONOMICS Dressmal-Ling 1: Camera 2: Re' freshment Committee. RUTH HOTTEL ROSY 936 OLEY STREET COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Mixed Chorus 33 Glee Club 3. CHARLES E. HYNEMAN DUMP 35 S. FOIURTH ST. SMITH-HUGHES IRVIN F. IMPINK, JR. JUNY ORCHARD ROAD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver Scholarship: Gferman 1: Twnnis 2, 3: T-ennis Team 29 Class Executxive Committee 2. E O 5 RXAL M NELLIE A. HOLLAND RUSS 745 N. TENTH SALESMANSHIP S. O. S. 1, 23 Ba.sk-etball Hockey 2: Baseball 1. BARBARA HORN BABS 142 FRONT Needle Work 1. FLOYD HUMMEL SMITH-HUGHES Aviation 1. MAE HYNEMAN MAIZIE 35 S. FOURTH SALESMANSHIP 'Needlework 3,7 Cooking Dressmalking 2. . MARIAN JACKSON COMMERCIAL SECRETAR Hockey 3. ST. 1: ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL 138 NORTH TENTH STREET ST. 1: JIMMY 110 WCODSIDE AVE. IAL 43 ll 1.-....... L-L.- Jo 4, ffl WALTER KALBACH KALBACH 504 WALNUT ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Bird Club 33 Hunting and Fish- ing 33 Class Executive Com- mittee 3. CLARENCE W. KAUFFMAN BUD 1161 SOUTH ELEV- ENTH STREET COMMERCIAL BUSINESS HAROLD R. KEATING KEATING 558 SOUTH SIX- TEENTH-AND-A-HALF' ST. SMITH-HUGHES HELEN F. KEFFER KEFF 936 N. FIFTH ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver Scholarshipg Dramiatics 1. 21: 'Golf 2g Camera 33 Class Ex- ecutive Commiititee. JOHN M. KELLY 6.33 N. TWELFTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Silver Scholarship. 44 -17 gf panama. THOMAS KANE TOM 120 W. OLEY STREET COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Eilvger Sc'h'olar.shipg 'Dennis 1, MILDRED A. KAUFFMAN MITZI 231 MOSS STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Tennis 1: Typing 2. 3: Short- hand 3: Girl Reserves. JULIABELLE KECK JUDY 16122 NORTH FIF- TEENTH STREET' COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL JEAN L. KEHLER JEAN 131 OLEY STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Dramatics 1. 2, 33 Girl Re- serves 1. 2, 3: Book Lovers 2. WILLIAM J. KELLY BILL 536 ROBESON ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Tegnis 1, 39 Aviation 25 Hi-Y 2, . LGHE ARXALMA. MERRILL R. KEMMERER 'KMERRYH 25 N. SIXTH ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Public Speaking 1: Radio 1: Engineers 2: Ch-ess 2: Drama- tlics 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Boys' Glee 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 1, 2. LEON R. KERCHER HOURLY 1033 N. TENTH ST. SMITH-HUGHES Hunting and Fishing 1: 2. MERRITT F. KERSH NER SPEED 830 NORTH ELEV- ENTH STREET SALESMANSHIP Chess 1, 2. 3: Scrub Football 2, 3: Scrub Track 1. FERN L. KINDT FOIN 250 W. DOUGLASS STIREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dramatics 1. 2. MILDRED R. KIRN MILLY 1015 OLEY STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Typing 1, 2: Book Lovers 3: Girl Reserves 3. II I' A D X! A I AA A E Q 5 JOHN M. KENNEY KENNY 1315 BIRCH ST. GENERAL VOICATIONAL Mixed Chorus 1. 2. ERMA M. KERSCHNER ERM 823 PEAR STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Golf 2: Dram-atics 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3. M. RUTH KIESLING SHORTY 204 WEST GREEN' WICH STREET HOME ECONOMICS Dressmaking 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA T. KINSEY 'fG1Ni1Y 751 N. TENTH ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dressmaking 1. 2: St-enography 3: Typiewriting 3: Hockey: Girl Reservles 3. FLORENCE E. KISSINGER FLOSSIE 1013 FRANKLIN STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Tennis 1: Typewriting 2: Book Lovers 1. 2. 3: Girl Reserves 3. 45 1 l I H J O I 'D . fn ALBERT E. KLINGEMAN AL 1634 MULBERRY ST. GENERAL VOICATIONAL Silver Scholarshripi Aviation 1. 2: 'llennis 3: Tropical Fish 3. FRANK KNERR PECK 319 N. FRONT ST. SMITH-HUGHES DOROTHY KOCH DOTTIE 614 ALTON AVE.. NORTHMONT COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Girl Reserves 2, 35 Tennisg Hockey: Basketball: Volleyball: Clothing 2, 3. KATHRYN E. KOHL KATE 414 N. NINTH ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Sewing 1, 2. ROBERT KOWALESKI PIBBIE 121 CHESTNUT ST. SMITH-HUGHES Varsity Baseball 2, 3. 46 .i.,,.e. ,,,, -A-4-.-gu......-,:5F? 7 , 11 if----sr IDA H. KNABB BLONDIE 925 MADISON AVENUE COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Mixed Chorus 3. LUCY I. KNOBLAUCH K'LUE '706 FRANKLIN ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Dnamaltics 1: Typeyvriting 3: Point System Committee. EDWIN P. KOCH EDDIE 1640 WEISER ST. SMITH-HUGHES Archery 1: Hunting and Fi.sh- .ing 1, 2, 3: Scrub Football 19 Varsity Football 2, 3: Class Baseball 2. STRATTON G. KOUMARAS STRATT 233 PEARL ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Camera 1. 2, 3. DORIS KRAMER DOS 827 N. FRONT STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3: Archery 1: Dramlatfcs 1. 2. 3. D V A I A A A CONRAD E. KREBS CONNIE 452 S. FIFTH ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL' Minced Chorus 2. 3: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Scrub Football 1. 2: Scrub Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Base- ball 2. 3: Varsity Football 3: Class Executive Committee 1, 2. WILLIAM R. KRESS BILL 520 NORTH ELEV- EN'I7H STREET SMITH-HUGHES Silver Scholarship: Aviation 1: Radio 1: Engineers 2: Sci- 'ence 2, 3: Tropical Fish 3. WALLACE KUBACKI EINSTEIN 606 BINGAMAN STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver and Gold Scholarshirps: Radio 1: Science 2, 3: Current Events 3: Arxalma: Student Council 3: Motto Committee. J. FERDINAND LACHMAN FERD 618 MULBERRY ST. SMITH-HUGHES KATHRYN E. LAUBACH KITTY 1733 PENN AVE-.. WYOMISSING HILLS GENERAL VOCATIONAL Natlional Honor Society: Dra- matics 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1: German 3: Gfrl Res-erves 3: Prom Decoration Committee. T II I' A D X! A I AA A 'E O 5 FRANCIS J. KRESS KRESSEY 514 LAUREL ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Tropical Fish 3: Camera 3: Track. A. LLOYD KRUM DUDE 915 NORTH FRONT STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Dramagtics 1. 2, 3: Scrub Basketball 2: Viarsity Basket- ball 3: Arxalmat Class Execu- tive Committee 3. H ELEN V. LACHICK 1405 MUHLENBERG STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Art 1, 2: Dressmakimg 2: Girl Reserves' 2. 3. J EROME A. LAMAN NA PEANUTS 126 BELVEDERE AVENUE GENERAL VOCATIONAL Ensemble 3: Olrchestra 2. 3. ELEANOR L. LAUDENSLAGER HON 524 McKNIGHT ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Lead-ers' 1: Ba,sket,brall 2: Dra- matics 3: 'Girl Rcserves 2. 3. ' 47 HN LAWRENCE LAUSSUCQ LARRY 6 LOS ROBLES COURT. PENNSIDE COLLEGE PRETPARATORY Silver sand Gold Scholarships, Radio 1: Aviation 1: Chemis- try 2: Student Council 1, 2. 3: Exiecutiiv-e Committee of Stu- dent Council 3: Chairman of Laiteniess Committee 3: Chair- man of Assembly Committee 3: Class Executive Committee 2.3: Class Motto Committee 3. H ELEN E. LEE GEORGIA LEE 405 SPRING STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Dramatics 1, 3: Glee Club 2: Nursing Club 2: Golf 2: Girl Reservnes 2. 3. DORIS R. LEVAN UDUMB DORA 1351 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Silver and Gold Scholars hiips: Spanish: Aviation: Music Ap- preciation: Hockey. LILIAN M. LIEBERMAN BILLY 343 SCHUYLKILL AVENUE GENERAL VOCATIONAL Dramatziics 1. 2. 3: S. O. S. 1: Curr-ent Events 3: Red and Bl.ack 1, 2. MARY LOUISE LONERGAN MARLO', 42 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Golf 1.: .Sewing 2: Camena 3: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 48 I I ul 4: RUTH L. LEBO RUTHY 840 PEAR STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dressmaking 1: S. OL S. 2: Mifxued Chorus 3. LLOYD W. LEINBACH WASHIE 822 MULBERRY STEREET COLLEGE BREPARATORY Hi-Y 1. 2, 3: Archery 1: Golf 2: Prre-Med. 3. RALPH W. D. LEVAN SLEEPY 36 SOUTH TENTH STEREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Tennis 1: German 2: Current Events 3: Scrub Track 2, 31 Red and Black 2: Red Pen 3: Arxialma: Student, Council 1: Class Executive Committee 3: Senior Assembly Committee: Pageant Committee 37: D. A. R. Essay Honorable Mention. RICHARD LINTZ DICK 628 RITTER STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Hi-Y: Golf 1, 2. 3: Golf 'beam 1. 2: Standard Ring and Pin Committee: Student Coun- cil 1. SARA J. LOVE SALLY 1018 FRANKLIN ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Golf 1, Z: Dramatics 2, 3: Archery 3. MARGUERITE K. LOZO HMARGEH 202 WEST OLEY STREET COLLEGE PREPA RATORY Silver and Gold Scholarshiips: National Honor Society: Dra- matics 1, 23 Current Events 23 Creative Writiing 35 Dress- mrakingl 3: Basketball l, 2: Red and Black 1, 2: Editor of Red and Black 3: Hockey lg Class Executive Committee 3: D. A. R. Essay Award. DONALD H. MACLEOD DON 1237 BUTLER STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Fi-eld and Stneam ll: Varsi- ty 2, 3. EDITH E, MCCOY MICK 1022 UNION STREET HOME ECONOMICS Dressmaking 1, 2. 33 Cook- ing 1: Art 2. 3: Girl Re- serves 3g Arxalma.. JOHN M. MACHEMER JO'HNNIE 317 N. SIXTH SMITH-HUGHES Engineers 2. 3. ANNA MAIER ANN 644 BROOKLINE ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Cooking' li: Needlework 3. II I A IW X! A I AA A E O 5 HELEN M. LUTZ 527 LOCUST STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver Scholanship: Dramatics 1: Miixed Chorus 2. 33 Hockey 2: Soccer 2. NEIL MCTAGGART MAC 507 NORTH THIR- TEENTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Tennis 1: Avi'at.ian 1: Chemis- try 2, 3: Cross Country 2: Track 2, 3. CAROLYNE E. MCFARLAND MICKEY 1317 'GREEN ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Golf 1: Dnessmaking 3f: Art 3: Girl Reserves 32 Hockey 1: Bas-eball 1, Z: Baskletball 1, 2. HENRY S. MACHMER MACHY 6l'8 NO'RT'H THIRD STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver land 'Gold Scholarshiivps: National Honor Society: Dra- matics 2. 35 Art 33 Scrub Cross Country and Track 23 Class Vice-President 25 Senior As- s-embly Committee. FERN MANWILLER ,. H31 PENN STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Library 1: Needlework 1. 49 Jo fb ffl EVELYN DOLORES MEDNICK MECCA 1519 PALM STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dramatics 1. 2. 3: Hockey 1. JOHN WILLIAM METER JOHN 105 DOUGLASS ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Golf 1, 2. 3: Football Mana- ger 1. 2. ALFRED MILES, JR. BILL 1613 HAAK STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Archery 1, 25 Science 3: Pre- Medical 33 Track 1. 2. 3: Cross Country 2. CAROLYNEX MILLER CAROL 134 NORTH ELEV- ENTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Rublic Speaking 2: Drama- tlcs 3: 'Girl Reserves 2, 3: Class Executive Committee. BERNARD MISDORF MISSY 1315 NORTH TENTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Ch-ess 1, 2. so Tl-IEA Hmm. -:r-- We----l ,, L --fgzfw -Y , ,ef A , ,,-,Z,,: ..2 MARIAN MENGEL MARIUNDY 917 N. NINTH STIREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Silver .and Gold Scholarships: Art 15 Dressmaking 2: Steno- graphy- 33 Hockeyg Soccer: Bas- ketball. MARIE A. METZ SNOOKY 209 N. EIGHTH ST-REET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Nursing 1, 2: Basketball 1. ALBERTA M. MILLER BERT1E 300 WEST DOUG- LASS STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Dramatics 1, 21 Glee Club 1, 2. JOHN H. M. MILLER MILLER 130 OLEY STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Tennis 1: Aviation 13 Chess 2, 3. BLANCHE G. MORITZ 604 TULPEHOCKEN STREET Sewing: Typewnitaingg Stenog- raphyg Basketball. Rxfx I ALMA A. MOYER AL 430 WOODWARD ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Clothing 1. 2. 3: Art 1, 2: Soc- cer 2: Prize for Textile Design in Wom'en'.s Club Contest. JOEL H. MOYER, JR. JOE 440 NORTH TENTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Art 1: Hunting and Fish- ing 2, 3: Scrub Football 1: Varsity Football 2. Track 2. In Q w EVELYN E. MOYER BUBBLES 1056 PERRY ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Tennis 1: Dramatics 3: Press 3: Hockey 1. LILLIAN M. MOYER LIL 1450 NORTH FRONT STJREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Leaders 1, 2: G. A. A.: Nee- dlework 3c G. A. H. S.: Bas- ketball 2. 3: Baseball 1, 2: Soccer 2. 3: Hockey 1: Track 2. WILLIAM A. MOYER HENRY D, MULL I UBILIJ' 1125 WINDSOR ST. 'CHUMP 1319 LOCUST ST. INDUSTRIAL ARTS SMITH-HUGHES Stamp and Coin 1: Cooking 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 2: Sclub Track 2. JOYCE L, NAGEL FLOYD NESTLER HGRETCHENH 430 NORTH FRITZ 1508 NORTH ELEV- SIXTH STREET ENTH STREET HOME ECONOMICS GENERAL VOCATIONAL Silver Scholarship: Library 1: Electricity 1-: Art 2: Track 1, German 2, 3: Dramatics 2, 3: 21 Fofrtbiall 2. 3- Student Counciil 2: Pageant Committee. NICHOLAS NESTRO LAURA H. NEY NICK 331 ORANGE STREET LU 354 N, THIRTEENTH SMITH-HUGHES SIREET Engineers 1. 2. 3. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Music Appreciation 1. 2: Chess 1, 2: Music Ensemble 1, 21 Baskietball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Senior Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Prom Orchestra Committee. QKTHEARXALM 51 l I 1 1 -1 M Q L l 1 l 1 - ,JO fv rf' HELEN E. NICHOLS NICHOLS 636 N. THIRD STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Typewrit-ing 1: Dressmaking 23 S. Oi. S. 1, 2: Dramatics 3: Soccer 2. 3: Basketball 3: Prom Refrseshment Committee: Student Council 2. ANITA NOLL NITA 1013 ROBESON ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dramatics 1: St-enography 2: Needlework 3. ESTHER BEULAH OBOLD RED 945 MUHLENBERG S'DREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Typing 2: Needlework 1: Soc- cer: Basketball: Mix-ed Chor- us 1, 2. 3. SPENCER G. OH MACHT SHORTY 935 UNION ST. SMITH-HUGHES Chemistry 1: Travel 2. RAYMON D OTT MUCK 712 NORTH ELEV- ENTH STREET SMITH-HUGHES Ch-ess 1, 2. 3: Camera 2, 3. 52 1 '! M 1 E. FREDERICK NIETHAMER DOC 333 NORTH FRONT STVREET COMMERCIAL SEC RETA RIAL Stamp 1, 2: Ensemblle: Golf 1: Dramatics 3. GILBERT S. NOLL GIL 820 NORTH FOURTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Tennis 1: Autograph 1, 2, 3: Student Councvil 3. ROBERT I. O'FLAHERTY IRISH WEST LEESPORT SMITH-HUGHES Chess 1: Camera 1. LOUIS S. OLSZEWSKI L'LOU1S 237 EXETER ST. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Chess 2: Tnaek 2: Varsity Cross Country 3. JACK B. PAUL JAKE 223 SOUTH SIXTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Public Speaking 1: Tennis 2: Pre-Med. 3: Student Coun- cil 1, 3: Prom Orchestra Com- mittee. D Xl A I AA A DONALD R. PEARSON LONDOS 36A S. TENTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Silver Scholarship: Art 1, 2: German 3: Orchestra, 2, 3. MADELINE I. PEIFER MITZIE 527 SCHUYLKILL AVENUE COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Leaders' 1, 23 Typing 3: G. A. A.: G. A. H. S.: Hockey 1: Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 1. 2: Class Executive Committee: Prom Tick-et Committee. MARY E. PENDEL PENNY 225 ROSE STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Tennis 15 Clothing 1, 2, 3. ELTON M. PHILLIPS PHIL 636: LOCUST STREET SMITH-HUGHES Chess 2. 3. ETHEL GRACE QUINTER QUINNER 624 SCHUYL- KILL AVENUE COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Leaders 1: Dramatics 3: Hock- ey 1. KKTI-IEARX in O w FERN V. PEASE FERDE 621 NORTH TENTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Typing 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. WALTER PEIFFER PIE 830 McKNI'GHT ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Aviation 1, 23 Radio 1. 3: En- giineering 2: Tennis 35 Scrub Football 2: Scrub Track 2: S rn r u b Cross-Country 2: Track 39 He'a.lt'h Council 3. LOUIS R. PEPE LOUIE 10 NORTH SECOND STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Silver Scholarship: Varsity 3: Scrub Football 2, 3: Class Exe- cutive Committee 2. 3: Student Council 33 Chairman Class Flowver Ciommitteie. RUTH M. POTTS POTTSIE 1037 N. FOURTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 S. Ox S. 1 EVELYN R. RAPP EBBIE 1324 NORTH FOUR- TEENTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL S. O. S. 13 Student Council 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 53 Jo ffl ELIZABETH C, REAM 'ALIZ 1102 NORTH FRONT STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL S. O. S. 1, 2. 3: Tennis 1: Mixed Chorus 2: Cooking 3. JUNE REED DOLLY STONY CREEK MILLS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver and Gold Scholarships: National Honor Soc-iety: Cura rent Events 2: Needlework: Scribblers 2: Red Pen: Class Executive Committee 2, 3: Student Council Executlive Committee 3: Social Commit- tee: Assembly Committee 2. RUTH W. REESER RUTHIE 927 McKNIGHT STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dramatics 3: Driessmaking 2: Golf 1: Needlework 1. 2: 3. PAUL. K. REINIGER ,P. K. STONY CREEK MILLS GENERAL VOCATIONAL Avilation 1: Engtinelers 3: Cac- era 1. J ERLE RENTSCH LER SNOO'K 930 FRANKLIN ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver and Gold Scholarships: Aviation 1: German 2: 3: Class Basketball 2. 54 T I I I' A D V A L M sung: ' ,,,1:mnm HARRY P. REDDIG RED 1628 NORTH ELEV- ENTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Aviation 2: Golf 2: Public Sbeakimr 3. ROBERT CHARLES REED MANAGER '734 MADISON AVENUE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Hi-Y 1. 2: Dramatics 1, 2, 32 Football 1. 2: Swimming 1: As- sistant Manager Basketball 2: Manager Basketball 3: Mana- ger Football 3. ALBERT H. REINHOLD HREINYH 623 LANCASTER AVENUE GENERAL VOCATIONAL Camera: Engineers 3: Science: Avi-ation. MEADE REMLEY SWIFTY 732 LANCE PLACE COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Tenni.s 1. ROBERT F. RHEIN SAXY 1128 EXETER ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Dramatics 2: Public Speak- ing 1,3 Boys' Gllee 1. 2: Miixed Chorus 2. 3: Male Quartet 2, 3: Track 1: Red and Black 1: Orchestra and Band 1, 2. 3. A, JOSEPHINE RHOAD JOE 468 WEST OLEY ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Lead-ers' 11: Typing 1: Drama- tics 3: Hockey. WILLIAM RHODA BILL 221 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Art 1. 2: Varsity 3: Hi-Y 2.3: Scrub Football 1.: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3: Varsity Baseball 1. 2, 3: Scrub Basketball 1: Class B'asket.b'a1l 2. 3: Varsity Swim- mizng 31: Class Tr.easu.rver 2. CHARLES C. RICE CHICK 315 SOUTH SIXTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Engineers 1: Aviation 2, 3: Tenniis 3. BARBARA RIESER BABS WEST LEESPORT. PA. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Mixed Chorus 2: Dramatics 2: Pageant Committie-e. JOHN HENRY RISSMILLER RISSY 743 LANCE PLACE SMITH-HUGHES Engineers: Ch-ess: Photogra- pry: Hunting and Fishing: Chemistry. .KTHEARXA is O S EVAN DENTON RHOADS DUSTY '712 CARSO'NIA AVENUE, PENNSIDE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Radio 1: Camerfa 2: German 3: Health Council: Orchestra 3. JUDSON C. RHODE JUD 238 NORTH SIXTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY 'Ilennis: CPUSS Country 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Arxalma: Class Ex- ecutive Committee 1, 2. WILBUR D. RICKERT BUD 1425 N. TWELFTH STREET SMITH-HUGHES Engineers: Camera: Science. BERTRAM LEROY RIN GLER BERT 301 SCHUYLKILL AVENUE SMITH-HUGHES Radio 1: Engineers 3: Ten- ni.s 1. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2. JANE RITZMAN RITZY 225 BERN STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Soccer 2: Baseball 2: Basket- ball 2: Tra-ck 1: Class Execu- tive Committee 3. 55 Ulla. PAUL ROBERTS PAULIE 508 BINGAMAN STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver Scholarship: Aviation 13 Hunting and Fishing 2: Golf 2, 3: Class EX'SCu'tlVe Commita tlee. JAYNE FRANCES ROCKTASHEL ROXY 121 ELM STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Nursing 1, 2, 3: S. O. S. 1: Soccer: National Honor Society MARGARET ROTH MPEG 1037 NORTH FIFTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Silver Scholarshipig Girl Re- serves 1, 2: Mixed Chours 1. 2. NATHAN RUDOLPH NATE 347 NORTH SIXTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Camera: Aviation 2: Engin- eers: Current Events. DANIEL H. RUTH DANNY 118 BUTTONWOOD STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Dramatircs 1. 2, 3: Tropical Fish 3. ARLAND ROBITZER ' 'ARLIE 226 WEST OLEY STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Cooliiing 1: Varsity 2, 3: Hi-Yg Scrub Footbwall 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3: Track 2. 32: Class Bas- ketball 2. 3. MILDRED ROSENBERG ROSIE 319 NORTH NINTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Ensemblle 2. 313 Orchestra 1.. 2. 3. MARTIN L. RUBRIGHT RUBY 217 REED STREET SMITH-HUGHES Engineers 1. 2. 3: Varsity Cross Country 1. DOU G LAS RU DY UDOUGU 422 WINDSOR ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Aviation: Varsity Track 1, 2, 3: Viarsi-ty Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Student Council. EARL OSCAR SANDERS UOSCARH 649 N. TWELFTH STREET SMITH-HUGHES Radio 2: Aviation 1: Art 1: Hunting and Fishing 1. 56 R X A L M A D . ,.:,. ..,., i ,,, , y . Q H - ,,,,,,,,,,:Lg,i1,.g, L.,,,,. YV:...,, n,,,,. -L .fir H, ,D iwwflik-Wir? ' V - 1. an fy ' - --L-:qg,,N?7-- - ,Y , -.-- , --. ALW7... -. ' L- -fr-f Y,---1,.:: -aw, - ,i.,,,fa,,4' Y- :Qgffee L-Mf....a...,....m,...L,.a..a.-.. eeee A 'T - .,.. ff -, --N' - ----1 V-V-iq-W --,-- -Ynlfnrmwzfz-: 1-'-- - f----11:-.5-. ,,,.-naman! DONALD A. SAN DT DON 514 SOUTH SEVEN- TEENTH STREET SMITH-HUGHES Engineers 1, 2, 3. CLAIR SAYLOR RED ' .914 BIRCH STREET COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Camera 1: Cooking 1, 2: Arc'h- :ery 2: Tennvis 2: Scrub Cross Country. ETH EL L. SCHAEFFER EFFIE '752 N. TWELFTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Golf 1: Art 2: Cooking 23 Dra- matics 3: Hockey 23 Basket- ball 1. 2: Basebfall 2. EMMA E. SCHIECK 932 MOSS STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Silver Scholarship: Music Ap- pneciiation 11 Mixed Chorus 2: Stxenography 3: Typewriting 3: Girl Reserves: Red and Black 3: Typing Award. MAE SCHLEGEL MAIZIE 111'8 NORTH ELEV- ENTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dramagtics 1, 2. 3: Hockey 1: Soccer 2: Class Play 3. I-I C A D V A I A A A is 0 S CHARLOTTE SAN N ER SIS 815 MADISON AVE. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Girl Reserves 1, 2: Typing 1: Chorus 1. ANNA M. SCHAEFFER ROXY 1014 NORTH ELEV- ENTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Dramanics 1. 2: Needlework 3. RAYMOND SCH EIB DOC 1006 NORTH ELEV- ENTH STREET SMITH-HUGHIB Rladio 1: Chemistry 1, 2. 3: Class Ex-ecutive Committ-ee 2: Pageant Committee. MARY E. SCH LARB BETTY 1135 BUTTONWOOD STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Nursing 1: Drlessmaking 1: Hockey 1: Volleyball 1. SYLVIA SCHLOSBERG SYLVIE 213 SOUTH SIX- TEENTH STREET SALESMANSHIP Glee Club 1: Music Appreclia- 'tion 1: Red Pen 23 Henman- shiD 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 57 au!!!-wvu:-gr... -,,Q: C! 'L rn LEON J. SCHMEHL SCHMALTZ 1209 GREGG AVENUE GENERAL VOCATIONAL Silver Scholarship: Dramaitics 1, 2. 3: Class Executive Com- mittee 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN SCHOFER JAKE 103 SOUTH FIFTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Mix-ed Ch-orus 1: Dramtics 3: Book Lovrers 2: German 35 Girl Reserves 33 Student Coun- cil 1, 2: Senior Assembly Com- mittee. DONALD L. SCHOFFSTALL DON 1155 MULBERRY ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver Scholarshipg Camera 1: Aviation 1: Typing 25 Drama- tics 35 Scrub Football 13 Var- sity Track 1g Class Biasklet- ball 2, 3: Class President 1. 2, 3: National H-onor Soeietyg Cilass Hiealth Council 2. WILLIAM B. SCHULTZ BILL 1223 NORTH FIFTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Hi-Y 3i: Golf 1: Dramuatics 2. 3: Glass Baseball 2, 3. M. ELEANOR SEIFERT GIGGLES 1224 CRURCH ST. STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Autograph 1: Dramatics 25 Press 3. 58 1 L nm1,.rx.....n...:-1-sm..-... ...vwsm--A-Qae. .....-21,7 mammv:w:nmwm1..........rm31i1- --E... .:a.-::..........-1:e--,..-::- MARGARET SCHOENERT MPEG 1100 LANCASTER AVENUE COMMERCIAL SECRETARIA1. Tennis 15 Vogue 2. JAMES SCHOFER SCHOFER 1231 CLEVE- LAND AVE., WYOMISSING GENERAL VOCATIONAL Dramaitics 2, 33 Cooking 2. VIRGINIA A. SCHOLL GINNIE 449 SCHUYLKILL AVENUE COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dramatics 2. PHILIP SCHWARTZ PHIL 312 SOUTH SEVEN- TEENTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver Scholarship: Stamp and Coing Tennis: Cookingg Auto- grap.hg Ensemble 1, 2: Orches- tra 1, 2. 3. SHIRLEY W. SEIP MIKE 4035 N. TENTH ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Leaders 1. 23 Clothing 3: Baseball: Hockey. I1 Xl A I AA A JACK SHALTER HJAKEH 1415 PALM STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Dramatics: 'Ilenn-is: CFOSS Country 1, 2: Track 1, 3: Band 3: Orchestra 3: Class Baseball: Class Basketball. ALFRED C. SHAPLIN L'FREDDIE 1413 BIRCH ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver Scholarship: Drama- tics 3: Chess 2: Aviation 1: Class Bmketbfallg Class Base- ball: Chairman Ticket Com- mittee: Class Play: One Act Plays. VIOLET SHEIDY VI 1725 HAAK STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Beadwork 1. MILDRED G. SHOBER MUGSIE 133 S. EIGHTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Art 1: Dramatlics 1, 3: Steno- graphy 3: Girl Reserves 3. THOBIA SILVERMAN A'DUCK 527 BUTTONW'OO'D STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Tennis 1: Leaders l: Sew- ing 2: Typing 3: Basketball 1. in O S MARIE E. SHALTER L'PAT 1210'A WINDSOR ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver and Gold Sch0'arships: Dramatics 1. 3: German 2: Current Events 33 Hockey 1: Basketball 1: 'G. A. A.: Arx- alma: Class Secretary 3: Sen- ior Assembly Committee: Class Executive Committee: Senior Prom Committee: I Student Council: Standard Ring and Pin Committee: Student Health Commilttiee: National Honor Society: School' Social Committee: Girl Reserves. CHARLES R, SHEIDY, JR. SMALLO 346 SPRING ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver and 'Gold Scholarships: Dnamatics 1. 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: Arxalma: Class Executive Committee: Vice-President Student Council: Executive Committee Student Council: Chairman Social Commifttiee Stu-dent Council.: Class Play: Natoional Honor Society. WILLIAM SHELMERDINE HSHELLYU 1623 PERKIOMEN AVENUE GENERAL VOCATIONAL Silver Scholarship: Chex 1. 2: Engineers 2: Tennis 3. ALBERT M. SH UMAN AL 939 WASHINGTON ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver and 'Gold Scholarships: Golf 1: Tennis 3: Class Basket- ball 2. EI: Class Baseball 2, 3: Varsity Tennis 3: Scrub Golf 3: Ediitor Red and Black: Senior Prom Committee: Class Plvay: Student Council Executive Committee: Cheer Leader 2. 3: Debating 2. LENORE SIMON PEPPY 1025 N. FIFTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Lseaders' 2: S. O. S. 2: Cur- rent Events 3: Class Base- ball 2: Basketball 3. ffrfll-IEARXALMA 59 - ' I . I C! 4 rn FRANCES E. SLAPI KAS HFRANNIEH 1612 PERKIO- MEN AVENUE COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Silver and Gold Scholarships Needlework 13 Dressmaking 1. 23 Archery 23 Stenography 33 Red and Black Staff 2. 3: G. A. A.: Typing Award: Health Council: Class Execu- tive Committees Arxalma3 Na- tional Honor Society. ANNA M. SNOOK USNOOKIEH 810 N. ELEV- ENTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dramatics 1. 2. 33 Vo1leyball3 Typing Award. JANE BARBEY SNYDER 1713, OLIVE STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 15 Swimming3 Class Executive Committee: Prom Committee3 Cooking 23 Public Sp-eaking 33 S. O'. S. 13 Drama- tics 33 Natxionali Honor Society. STOCKTON B. SNYDER STOCK 1713 OLIVE STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Camera 13 Dramatics 13 Typ- ing 2. FLORENCE SUZANNE SONNENFELD SUZY 1125 UNION STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Art 1. 2: Music Apbreciation 31 Dramatics 3: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: Swimming' 1: Prom Deco- ration Committee. 60 ua.-af, - ...,,, W ,W ,, -. HELEN M. SMITH SMITTY 616 GORDON ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Leaders' 1,1 Dressmaking 23 Needlework 1, 23 Typing 3, BRUCE SNYDER 331 NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL ROSEMARY C. SNYDER 5 NOYRTHFIELD ROAD, WYO- MISSING HILLS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Giirl Reservres 1. 2, 33 S. 0. S. 13 Tennis 13 Cooking 1, 23 Drama- tics 33 National Honor Society: Swimming 1, 2, 33 Soccer 23 Class Executive Committee 2. VIRGINIA SNYDER JINNY 737 GORDON ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Typing 13 Autograph 1: Music Appreciation 2: Mixed Cho- rus 23 Dramatics 33 Girl Re- serves 2. 3: Class Basketball. LLOYD A. SPACHT Sl-IORTY 1520 MULBERRY STREET SMITH-HUGHES D Xl A I A A A ARLINE SPAN UTH KITTY 13 N. NINTH ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Press 3: Scribbl-ers 3: Drama- tics 1: Girl' Reserves 3: Red P'en 2: Red and Black 1. 2. 33 Prom Program Committee. RUTH E. SPATZ RED 1220 AMITY STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Silver Scholarship: Needle- work 3: Dressmaking 1, 2: Beadwork 1. CLAIR R. SPIESE 536 POPLAR STREET SALESMANSHIP Orchestra :md Band 3. J OS E P H STAR R JOE 1508 NORTH TENTH GENERAL VOCATIONAL Cwking 2: Varsity 33 Track 2. 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3. MIRIAM N. STAUFFER MIM 601 NORTH THIR- TEENTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Hockey: Refreshments Com- mittee. ll F A rx xl X2 0 w HARRY A. SPATZ PROFESSOR SPATZ 1234 CHESTNUT STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL H.i-Y 1. 2. 3: Public Speak- ing 2, 3: Aviation 1: Travel 2: Current Events 3: Red Pen 2: Chairman Prom Program Com- mittee. VIRGINIA E. SPAYD GINNIE 235 EXETER ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL RUTH SPOHN RUTHIE 521 CEDAR ST. COIMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Typewriting 1: Cooking 3. CHANDLER W. STAUFFER CHAN 1428 NORTH FOUR- TEENTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boys' Double Quartet 1: Mixed Quartet 1: Class Executive Committee 1. LESTER W. STEIGER STEIGER 629 N. TENTH GENERAL VOCATIONAL Hunting land Fjishring 1, 2: Cooking 1. 3. 61 l 1 Jo ffl NICHOLAS J. STENGEL 'NICK 31'i NORTH TENTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Avia-tion 1: Hunting' and Fish- ing 1: Chemistry 2: Archery 3: Cooking 3: Red and Black 1. ELEANOR STEVENS ELLIE 404 DOUGLASS ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Hockey 3. EDNA V. STOUDT 1749 CENTER AVENUE COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Typing 1. CHARLES J. STOYER CHICK 1052 NORTH FIFTH STREET SMITH-HUGHES Press 2: Hunting and Fish- ing 23 Autograph 3. IRVIN H. STROUSE PUDGIE 604 SCHUYLKILL AVENUE SMITH-HUGHES Hunting and Fishing 2, 35 Press 23 Autograph 3. 62 y FRANCES STERLING FRANKY 223 S. FOURTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Orchestra I, 2, 31: Dramaitics 3. FRANCES V. STOTT FRAN 550 NORTH ELEV- ENTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dressn-raking Ig Cooking 25 IVLi'xied Chorus 3. NAOMI E. STOU DT NOMI 512 LINDEN STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Golf 1: Basketball: Hockey: Baseball. JOSEPH STRATTON JOE 249 WASHINGTON ST. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Radzio 1: Aviation 23 Camera 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Student Council 3: Varsity Football 1, Z3 Varsity Basketball 1. 21 Varsity Track 1. 2. 3: Cl-ass Executive Committee. JOSEPH L. STUEBNER JOE 559 GORDON STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver and 'Gold Scho'arships3 Chemistry 13 Cooking 1: Hunt- ing and Fishing 33 Class Exe- cutive Committee 1. RXALMA,, ALFRED SULMAN AL 840 ELM STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Tennis 1: Golf 1: Varsity 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1: Orchestra 1. 25 Dramatics 2. WILLIAM W. SWEIGARD BILLY 632 BROOKLINE ST. SMITH-HUGHES JOSEPHINE TETLACK JO 933 SPRUCE STREET GENERAL VOCATIOLNAL Silver Scholarship: Leaders' 1: Press 23 Archery 23 Drama- tics 3: Basketball 1, 2: Red Pen: Redl and Black 2, 3: Cl'ass Executive Committee 3: Page- ant Committee: National Hon- or Society. W. WILBUR THOMAS TOMMY 1311 WALNUT ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Avilation 1, 3: Science 1: Cook- ing 3. SYLVIA TOBIAS UTILLIEA' 836 McKNIGHT ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dressmaking' 1: Book Lovers 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. I-IEARX E O w FREDERICK E. SWAVELY FRED 241 CARPENTER ST. SMITH-HUGHES WALTER J. SYCHTERZ SIXTY 564 SOUTH FIF- TEENTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIOINAL Hunting and Fishing 2. 3. TH EODORA M. THOMAS TEDDY 136 BERN STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Autograph 33 Class Executive Committee 2. MARY TOBIAS '1'OBY 836 WEISER STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Leaders' 1: Dressmaking 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1: Volleyball 1: Drzmatics 2. - VERA TODD TODDY 630 NORTH FRONT STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Dr-essmaking 1: Chorus 25 Cooking 3, 63 i Z Al I at 1 Jo fn HELEN TOWNSEN D TOVVNIE 128 WEST WIND- SOR STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Leaders 1: Archery 1. 2: Dress- making 2: Cookfing 3: Hockey 1: Soccer 2: B'asketball 2. RUTH UPDEGRAVE SPOOK 522 SPRING ST. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Library 1: Mixed Chorus 2: Cooking 3. ELIZABETH JANE WAGNER LIZZIE 71-0 N. TWELFTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver Scholarship: Dramatics 1. 2, 3: Scribbl-ers 1: Dress- making 2: Library 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1. 2: Red and Black 1: Red Pen 3: Senior Assembly Commi-ttee: Student Council Athletic Committeee: National Hdonor Sgciz-tjvr Student Coun- c' 1. 2. '. WILLIAM WANNER BILL 1153 ROBESON ST. SMI'I'I-I-HUGHES Dramatics 1: Tennris 1, 2: Art 2. 3: Cooking 3: Soccer: Varsity 2: Designer of 'Class Insigni-a. KENNETH WAY KENNY 551 PERRY ST. SMITH-HUGHES Silver and Gold Scholarships: Stamp and Coin 1: Hunting and Fi.sh:ing 2. 3: Press 3. 64 1 I - li l 1 1 Ll :ll CALVIN H. ULRICH CAL 560 SCHUYLKILL AVENUE GENERAL VOCATIONAL Silver Scholiarshipg Cooking 1, 3: Golf 1. 2: Camera 2: Sc-rub Basketball 2: Class Basketball 3. ' WILFRED WADSWORTH WADSY 53216 GORDON ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Golf 1: Tennis 2: Varsity 3: Hi-lY 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1: Track 1. 2: Track Manager 3: Scrub Football 1: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3. WILLIAM WAGNER BILL 21'7 SOUTH SIX- TEENTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Art 1, 2. 3: Tropical Fish Club 1. ROBERT WARTSCHLAGER BOB 730 NORTH THIR- TEENTH STREET SMITH-HUGHES Aviation 1, 2: Press 3: Hunt- ing and Fishing 1. 2. 3: Var- sity Soccer 3. MYRLE M. WEBER L'WEB ' 1250 ALSACE ROAD COMMERCIAL SEGRETARIAL Archery 2: G. A. A. Soccer 3: Baseball 2: Basketball 3. D V A I A A A JOHN H. WEIDNER JACK 1501 ALSACE ROAD COLLEGE PREPARATORY GEORGE WENDALL BUTCH 630 THORN ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Tennis 1: Radio 23 Golf 3: Track 1: Football 3. FRANK WENTZEL 44216 PEARL STREET SMITH-HUGHES Eng-incurs 3: Hunting and Fishing 3. WALTER WI EN WALT 729 BRUCKMAN AVENUE GENERAL VOCATIONAL Avivation 1, 2, 3, JOHN M. WINTERS UJOHNNIEH 71,8 FRANKLIN STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silvor and Gold Scholarships: Aviation 1, 2. 35 Motto Com- mitt-ee. E O 5 MIRIAM WEILER MIM 131 SOUTH TWELFTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Music Appreciation 1. 25 Miuxed Chorus 3: Class Execu- tive Committie-e. EDYTH E WENTZEL EDY 1621 NORTH TENTH STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Mixed Chorus 1: Leaders' 2: Archcry 23 Hockey 1. 25 Soc- cer 3: Baseball 1. 23 Basket- ?-Iallsl, 2, 3: G. A. A.: G. A. VIRGINIA WHITMAN '5GINNY BIRDSBORO R. F. D. 2 COLLEGE PREPARATORY Book Lovers 1, 23 Dramatics 1: Scribblers 2: Hunting and Fish- ing- 25 Current Events 3: Girl Reserves. GERALD K. WI LLS JERRY 740 MADISON AVE. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Silver and Gold Scholarships: Hi-Y 3: Tennis 15 Stamp and Coin 2: Current Events 3: Scrub Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Arxalmag Class 'l'r.ea,surer 1: Class Secretary 25 Class Vice- President 3: Chairman Ring and Plin Committee: Chairman Prom Committteeg National Honor Society. EUGENE A. WITKOWSKI GENE 1300 SPRUCE ST. GENERAL VOCATIONAL Engineers 23 Arcthery 3. 65 1 I 1 Illin- ROBERT WITMAN BOB 146 SOUTH SIXTH STREET COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Radio lg Hunting and Fish- ing 2. 3. MELVIN WOODWORTH BUD 1221 Douglass STREET SMITH-HUGHES Maixed Chorus 1. 2. 3: Track 1. HELEN YATES SIS 305 LOCUST STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Typewriting 1. lRVlN S. YODER CHARLIE FRICKERH 413 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Tennis 1: Hunting and Fish- ing 2g Varsity Cross Country 15 Cross Country 3: Class Execu- tive Committee. GEORGE YOUZAITIS PATCH EYE 329 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Engineers 2, 3: Football 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3. 66 umrmsawwms - .,,..,.--. ,M ...Wim--...-...........,- ,, 'sr 24' gil -stun-a-.TEE -7 L THEODORE WOLICKI TEDDY 511 SOUTH SIXTH STREET SMITH-HUGHES Radio 1: Hunting and Fiish- ing' 2. 3. MARION WOUNDERLY PEGGY 615 EISENBROWN STREET COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Leaders 1: Hockey. FRANCES YERGER F'RAN 623 RITTER STREET GENERAL VOCATIONAL Dramatics 1,3 Cooking 2: Avia- tion 33 Music Appreciation 23 S. 0. S. 33 Girl Reserves 2,39 Volleyball 1: Basketball 1: Prom Decoration Committee. JOHN YOST BUD 140 ELM STREET SMITH-HUGHES Engineers 1, 2: Radio 3. JEAN ZELLER JEAN RIVER RD., DOUG- LASSVILLE COLLEGE BREPARATORY Dramatics 19 Current Events 2. 3. D X! A I AA A EDMUND ZEMBER EDDIE 373 SCHUYLKILL AVENUE GENERAL VOCATIONAL Tennis 1. 2: Public Speaking 2: Mixed Chorus 3. C LA S S THE ARXAL 7 l.1.l -I -I 411 P LIJ I s- LI. be .1 .I M HHH HELEN M. ZEOCK MARIA '860 N. TWELFTH STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silver and 'Gold Scholarships: Dramatics 1: German 2. 3: Cur- rent Events 3: Bashetlcallg Hockey: Soccer: Red Pen: Cllass Executive Committ-ee: Refreshment Committee. ROBERT EMIG 818 NORTH NINTI-I STREET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Public Speaking 1: Camera 2: Soccer 1. :FLOWERS A 67 , FKW5, E 1 - s 1 5 313' Y 'V cgi. z V Nu' ,?f5f'. A 'xligi Q ,., '15-, qjwxgnq, '.'i.:'1 mekiwa -LOT 'me MAN HA sv, COLLAR NJ BOY i wL , :f1:, 15, - 7 5 V 155+ mf ,'115Q1f. EfLf24QsQ- 4, .,1, HJ., ,,v.-rw .- , -- - f 6 ,..' -f M: -, .4 r Y ..,L,-: -'Lim ,.- ff Um,-5-,'w .- -'zz:r.:r::.-.-1:rr::1.4.:,':::-.:.nz:,-:.xmz::zm-e-mr-x'uv4.:1n:q-uzrnzmmvgwQL-zfmmz,m:w:nmum,wr:,.-e:vmmmmnmw:nwmv.vx'nw1rm:mm.! x' ' 1 L' ', I 1:'v1 ' 'M' H!N' L 'h Lh ' 'MMD' PM KA --.mgNmi2x:.2m,umm.m,m,H,w,mw,,,z.,m,,,,m.m.nM ,mmmmm .A,m:,.mmm,m mmm,Nmmwmmgmwmwm.mw,m,m.L,m.F.,,mwxm,., .m::,r:.-:..:n:-:mn 1z:an.::.1M1: n w'4:- x1wmw.:mu1:-mm, :vr.:mwxnn-.wemrwmxwmu qmvf.1.:vn-lfzvfm, ffmmr-mga-.pmszpmzwf 1.1, ,,-,, ' .1 1 'F' if S' E EES? W W, , L ' Q A vw' 7 4 11 M 'N' Owv A, ft : 5 0 51 wk 'Q -'r - . V .lyk v gg V, ' L V451 f nu- , 1, v AN M' w ,v 1 11' Q ' A MN E Aims. www, H OFTHECASTLE PROLIX GIRL CLASS GIGOLO 69 .,fmui:.F,..N .... .... ,- ..... M L77 31 32 33 34 36 1. Mae Schllegel 10. J. Shaltler B. Brown . J. Moyer 2. G. Bench ll. E. Grumbein M. Brightbill A Spannuth 3. R. Fetter 12. R. Dreas L. Leinbach D Goodhlart 4. S. Seip 14. M. Lonergan M. Shalt-er B. Albeut. 5. G. Guldin 15. G. Wills C. Sheidy H. Machmer 6. R. Reeser 1'I. E. Buck M. Greiss B Anderson 8. F. Kindt L8. E. Schieck M. Sehlegel L Schmehl 9. A. Shaplin 19. R. Coyle H. Lutz A. Robitzer 70 X A I. M A .ar-j. .'wA',fy,544 - 1: '-Q' 2275? ffflf .. , A p w'.f H 1 f.sf,2j1 V A , , ma:-ev----.-H MA- - ......mm--H-Q1..W .... Y ..... - - . - 2 .., - P iZf.....m'... ffff!WQllfffglfimlfwaimwmdTf'f7ZfffQ7ff2IjQlQfTf112 .1 mums.. fl. nLmmmmmmn:nmmmMmu.mm..mm,mm.mmmmf.wmm mnw mmgmmmmmxfmuny S 1n7g m5nxAl.nA u -. - :uns 1933 llll T Jo fp ff' KSEVENTEEND GN the night of November 3, people crowded into the high school audi- torium to pay tribute, once again, to the magic of Booth Tarkington's pen. 'tSeVenteen, as presented by the dramatic talent of our class under the direction of Miss Trout, came as a distinct surprise to those who were unaware of the dramatic ability ol' our classmates. Charles 5heidy's por- trayal of VVillie Baxter was one of the outstanding features of a play that sparkled with brilliant acting. The part of poor lVillie, who for the lirst time is undergoing the pangs of unrequited love, was shown so realistically that Willie had the greater part of the audience hoping and praying for his ultimate success. Mae Schlegel, in the role of Lola Prattfl who is the cause ol' our hero's downfall, displayed remarkable dramatic skill. Those people who came to the play to help the school relief fund were amply repaid by the splendid performance of these two artists who, aided by a nne supporting cast, made the evening one long to be remembered. CAST OF CHARACTERS Yvillie Baxter, , jane Baxter. . . 'Mit Baxter .... Mrs. Baxter .... Lola Pratt ..... Johnnie Watsfmii . . . . - ,Miz Parcher. . . . . . . . . Vfallie Banks.. George Crooper Genesis ....... joe Bullet ..... Mary Brooks. . . Mae Parcher. . . Miss Boke ..... 72 :snmuum-- - . . . .Charles Sheidy .jayne Rocktashcl . . Henry 'Machiner . . . .Carolyn Mill-er . . . . .Mac Schlegel . . . .Alfred Shaplin Donald Schoffstall ...Albert Shuinan . . . .George Kerber Merrell Kemmerer . . . . .Neil lXIacTa,ggart .Kathryn Laubach . . . .Barbara Rieser . . . . . .Ruth Reeser T II F' A D X! SE O 5 BACCALAUREATE SERMON Luke S. Sweitzer, Pastor of The Lutheran Church of The Nativity, Reading, Pa. Covet earnestly the best gwxf'-I Corinthians 12:31 My young friends: The happy events of commencement week mark the completion of one period of your education, and also the beginning of another period of training, either in higher institutions of learning or in the great school of life. Your training here has not been merely to fill your mind with facts and theories, but rather to fit you to be the pilot of your own life and destiny, to train you to think, to choose., to act, and to serve. You are going forth from this institution, and I dare say most of you do not know definitely where you are going or what life holds for you. You have plans for the future. You have ideals, hopes, and ambi- tions, but when and to what degree they will be realized remains for the pages of the closed book of the future to reveal. I submit to you the thought, that, wherever you are going, whatever you are going to do, i.n our teXt.is expressed a principle, which you will do well to apply no mat- ter what your status in life will be. That principle is, Always seek the best gifts that life has to offer. If that raises a question in your mind as to what some of those gifts are, then, to your question, the basis of my message becomes an answer, through its consideration of some of these gifts. e In the light of the occasion for which we are gathered, and in con- sideration .of the place in which we are assembled, the first gift that would naturally suggest itself is the gift of a Cultured Mind. Probably the greatest thing that this fine institution has been able to do for you is to sow good seed in your mind, and through various principles give you some of the tools by which to cultivate that seed into fruitfulness. With you remains the task to continue to nurture that which has been sown, and to graft upon it, as it grows, other branches from the great tree of knowl- edge which humanity as a whole has nurtured and cultivated through the ages. The vastness of the sum total of human knowledge necessitates a selecting process, in order to fill your mind with the best and noblest things in literature, art, and music, in fact, in every sphere. of mental activity, it is most important that you seek the best in order that you may cultivate the finest innate gifts with which God has endowed you. Nur- ture the good seed which the school has sown in the garden of your mind. Cultivate it so that it will bear fruit in a mental attitude and philosophy of life, which, on one hand, reflects enough appreciation for the best gifts in our heritage from the past, to give. stability to your life when the reactionary winds of radicalism blowg and which, on the other hand, gives you enough freedom from traditionalism, and enough vision to be- come leaders in society in those things which are truly progressive and conducive to the betterment of society politically, socially, and spiritually. I' A I1 Xl A I AA A 73 Jo fr ffl BACCALAUREATE SERMON Hand in hand with a trained mind, should go a clean heart. The Old Testament locates in the heart the center of personal being. To the He- brew thinker, the heart was the indivisible unity which manifested itself in the whole of the outward life. The heart -is the real inner man or inner woman. 'AOut of the heart are the issues of life. They Streani forth into many directions, into many spheres of human activity and re- lationships: but the many issues have one fountain source. If a pool of water is muddy, the stream flowing from it will be muddy. lf the pool is clear, the stream will be clean and sparkling, and, even though the stream may be cor-ianiinated along its course, it will cleanse itself because there is a steady inflow a .fresh fountain source of supply. So in your life, your heart-your inner self, your inmost thoughts and desires-is the fountain source of the issues of your life. Your character is the crystal stream flowing from that 'inner source through the valley of human affairs in daily lifeg and, although that stream may unavoidably have con- taminating contacts, if the source-the heart-is clean, your character stream will cleanse itself from all contamination and flow forth clearly and beautifully, an honor to yourself and to 'those who reared and trained you. In the light of these truths, it is self evident that you should earn- estly covet the gift of a clean heart, by pure thoughts, clean speech, chaste conduct, and bv cultivating friendships and seeking associations which are conducive to the fostering ofa clean heart. VVell may you pray With the Psalmist, f'Create in me a clean heart O God, and renew a right spirit within me. g Another desirabe gift is a serving spirit. Your home and society have served you for a number of years through the fine opportunities which they have provided for you. Therefore your home and community have a right to expect service from you in return for opportunity which they have made available to you. If you are real young men and young women, with red blood in your veins, and moral fibre inyour soul, you will not want to hug your edu- cational beneiits to yourself in a snobbish spiritg but, realizing that privi- lege means responsibility, you will see and use every opportunity to serve the home and community which has served you. You are going forth at a time when the progress of -the age seems temporarily to have been halted, when the comfortable. theories of man have been shipwrecked, and uncertainty and unsettled questions. brood over us to toss us to and fro. If, therefore, because of these conditions, the type of a position, or the opportunity for higher education is not at once available, do not imme- diately sink into a slough of despair and indifference, feel that life holds nothing for you, and allow your gifts to tarnish. Do not lose faith or hope. but keep coveting the best gifts of mind and heart. Serve in whatever degree you have the opportunity and keep training yourself mentally, physically, and spiritually for greater service. Then when conditions change and the opportunity for larger service and a richer life comes your way, you will be ready for it. Ke-ep on seeking higher gifts. 74 THEARXALM l 1 l 1 I S O w BACCALAUREATE SERMON Lastly. and most important, seek the gift of Divine Fellowship. Let me emphasize the fact that if you depend only upon your own wisdom you will not attain the most complete and satisfying gifts which God has made available for you. For the man or the woman who does not seek the fellowship of God is renouncing the greatest of all privileges, and mak- ing' his or her life Door and barren in comparison with what it might have been. VVell has the poet said: Dark are the sk.ies of the faithless, Bitter their hours of grief, Heavy the blow that is struck by woe To the children of unbelief. Having no God to turn to., Having no Saviour to trust, They are tossed ab'out by the 'winds of doubt As helpless as grains of dust. The distracting and uncertain days in which we are living afford evidence on every hand of the insufficiency of the wisdom of man. As one meditates upon conditions as they are today, one cannot help but feel that the words of a certain writer, written shortly after the close of the Civil VVar, express the world's greatest need today even as the writer claims they did in his day. He says, The supreme need of the hour is not merely elastic currency, or sounder banking, or better protection against panics, or bigger navies, or more equitable tariifs, but a revival of faith, a return to a morality which recognizes a basis in religion, and the establishment of a workable and working theory of life, that views man as something more than a lump of matter, but sees in him a spark of the Divine, a child of God, an immortal soul. The Wisdoni of the world must humble itself before the wisdom of, God. Then confusion will be converted into order, lawlessness into obedi' ence, discouragement into hope, misery into happiness, selfishness into love, anxiety into peace. Any individual who renounces divine fellow- ship not only shrivels his own life, but loses the fundamental requisite for true leadership in society, whether in the small sphere of the community, or in th-e larger sphere of the state. Human leadership without divine guidance is but a case of the blind leading the blind. So my young friends, as you go forth, seek, above all other gifts, the gift of divine fellowship. Do you desire to possess the gift of a truly cultured. mind, the gift of a cl-ean he.art issuing in a beautiful character, would you use your God-given ability, whatever its nature or degree, for the greatest service to mankind, then walk with Him and talk with Him whose child you are. I say to you dare to be religious in the finest sense of that term. Let your religion be more than a name, more than a cloak, more than mere sentiment, more than formality. Let your religion be not only a creed, but an experience, not only a restraint, but an inspiration, not only an insurance for the next world, but a program for life here and now. Let your religion be a sincere, straightforward fellowship with God, your Maker and Redeemer, and you will not only seek, but you will find, the best gifts that life has to offer. I' A D V A I A A A 75 76 , J Cf 7f ffl PAGEANT THUNDER Mountain, the Commencement Pageant presented by the Class of 1933 Iune, was designed to depict the great ideals that characterized and molded the life of the American Indian, and to show the Indian's con- tribution to the life of our day. Thunder Mountain opens with an In- dian's summoning, for the Calumet Ceremony, the four winds, represent- ing the Four Cultures of the American Indian: the Woods Indian of the Eastg the Plains Indian of the Middle WVestg the Zuni and Hopi, tribes of the Southwest, and the Fishing or Totem Pole Indian of the Northwest. On the heights of Thunder Mountain, appears a brave who delivers, in early morning, the appeal to the Great Spirit. At the base of the mountain, now appear Indian maidens, who, as they work, chant the traditional Corn Song. Then ensues a terrific storm in which personihcations of the Wind and Lightning try to interfere with the workers. Out of the tumult, however, emerges the Spirit of the Corn who blesses the toilers with a promise of an abundant harvest. The cere- mony ends with the Corn Meal Blessing. The scene now shifts to a pueblo of the Southwest where., on a Zuni house-top, we see Weavers, bakers, and potters hard at work. The old medicine me.n minister to a child who has become seriously ill. A treach- erops brave steals from the medicine bag a potent root, and is punished for the theft. The scene ends with the haunting strains of Tonka's Lulla- by. 17 In the next episode, is depicted life among the tribes of the Plains. An Indian boy, Waoka, is required to sacrifice his dog, Amaloki. The boy sings his Vigil song, and, later, for his bravery and willingness to sacrifice and endure, he is given a signihcant reward. In the Northwest episode, there is dramatized the tale that the Indians relate as a reason for the establishing of the Totem Pole. The little ani- mals, guardians of the various families, indulge in their antics, and the episode closes with a vivid and spectacular Paddle Dance. It is now evening: and, as the shadows of night envelop Thunder Mountain, a brave on the hill top recites 'tThe End of the Trail as his fellow tribesmen gather at the foot of the mountain to receive the bene- diction of the Great Spirit. EVENTS OF THEY Se Q 5 EAR M September 22-Faculty Dinner September 23-Teachers visit DuPont Gar- ' clens October l-Class of 1933 January visit West Point October 7-Faculty Play, Smilin' Thru October 141-Benefit Dance October Z1-22-P. S. E. A. Convention- November 3-12B Class Play, Seventeen November 3- Gre.enie Dance November 15-Open House November 22-Night of One Act Plays December 8-9-National Honor Society Assembly December 9-Athletic Dance December 15--Senior Assembly December 16- Arxalma Party December 23-Christmas Caroling December 29-Girl Reserve Dance january 5-Senior Prom January 15-Baccalaureate Services January 17-20-Citizenship Pageant February 23-24'-D. A. R. Awards February 24-Hi-Y Dance February 25-Girl Reserve Dance March 10- Greenie Dance March 24--Alumni Dance April 1-April Fools' Day April 7-April Showers Dance May 4-Faculty Play, Pomander VValk May 5- Ye Merrie May Dance May 12-May Day May, 17-Fashion Show May 19-Senior Assembly May 25-'kArxalma Theatre Party May 25-26-National Honor Society May 26-Senior Prom June 3-Senior Class Trip to West Point june 11-Baccalaureate Services june 12-16--Pageant, 'Thunder Mountain A 77 J Cf 1 rf! GIRLS' ATHLETICS WTIEN we arrived here in the fall of 1930, like all greenies, we had a great desire to run through the tunnel to the gym and see what hap- pened there. At first, all we did was see g but finally, after gazing long- ingly through the door at our esteemed Lipper classmen, we got enough nerve to venture in, just in time to learn something about hockey. VVe formed a team, but of course you couldn't expect us little 10B's to win more than one game! That just wouldn't be fair. These defeats in hockey didn't discourage us, and we formed a basket- ball team in due season. If our attempts at shooting were the basis for judgment, our conception of distance was terrible, for'the ball barely reached the rim of the basket. VVe came through this season with a clean slate, having no victories charged to our credit. Still we didn't give up. VVe entered a flock of girls for track, but somehow we cou-ldn't manage to K'wing our feet nor break the cord holding our arms when we wanted to throw the basketball. Another defeat to our eternal glory! T Our first year in Senior High had come and gone, and we decided to turn over a new leaf and surpise the others by showing what we could do. I think we surprised ourselves instead by again running along in the same old rut. Hockey, baseball, volley ball, and track-all the same old story with, maybe, a little more glory to our credit. ln track we came. up to the finals, but then dropped out. Even the 10B's and 1OA's beat us! VVC see no reason for that because, whenwe were in their shoes, we were polite and did what was expected of us. You can't expect these novices to beat us who are already well along the road in high school! The big event of this season was the swimming meet. VVe certainly had a grand time practicing although the practice did us little good. We had a wonderful stunt or at least we thought so. VVe were going to have a tea party and play cards while we were in the water. In practice, it worked fine, but in actual performance, oh my! One by one the balloons holding the table floated away and down went the table, cards, mints, and all. The pool was a sea of floating mints. We, forgetting our lovely afternoon attire, sadly dived after our sunken tea table. Our big stunt was all soaked and we-we were soaked, too. Our last year tells the same story, but by this time we were out more for exercise than anything else. There was always a jinx hovering over our team. But we were good sports: We never said die. Even though we couldn't win, we always had a team showing that the spirit, if not the ability. was there. 78 LMA 1 ' 79 ,115-' NK - ' 5 , ',.- I- I -.Il---xnwv, O l l.L QD ...4 LL.: I-3 32 55. LLJ BLAK O ca! iii I .-if 1.1. u. Q cu' LL! I P- O Se Q 5 MA ' 81 ni ull 1 nz Jo fp THE ARXALMA ROLL OF HONOR THE .success of any yearbook depends upon the support given it by the students. The ARXALMA staff Wishes to thank the students of those homerooms listed below who have given special support. The IZA home- rooms are those that have subscribed 100965 the other hoinerooins, 5027. If the ARXALMA staffs of the future can depend upon such loyal sup- port, they will be able to publish books that will indeed be a joy pride in years to Come. 12A and MR. ROFKAR ........ 202 MR. MCCLELLA'ND---l22 -4 MISS DILK ........... 210 T MR. FUNK ............. 124 MR. HII-GENDORF---209 MISS TROUT ......... 303 MR. I-IELMBRIGHT--3l3 MISS DECK .......... 226 MR. BRILLHART ..... 211 MISS KAHLER ....... 316 MR. DeFRANCESCO--319 MR. NEVVPHER ...... 324 12B MISS LOVE ........... 223 MR. HILLEGASS ..... 308 MISS FETHEROLF---208 MR. TOMPKINS ...... 325 r MISS YOSI' ........... 309 MISS HE'TTINGER---116 1 1 MR. KEPLER ......... 307 MR. HUNTER ........ 305 MISS WALT .....-.... 203 MISS HOFFERT ...... 207 MISS SCHMIDT ....... 212 11A ' MR 11 B .MR MR. 10A MR MR. 10B MASTER-- BEEKEY-- -------1l4 DORNSIFE SCHULTZ- HOFFMAN MRS. SHULTIS S2 Il-IEARXA -------123 ---,---321 ----,--113 -------311 -------314 LMA ee S 5 STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT Council, sponsored by Mr. Cassel and Miss Hicks, has again completed a very successful year. .The interest of the student body at large, as gvcll as the enthusiasm of the me.mbers, has been quite evident. Student Council was served this term by the following officers: President, Lewis ,Bertschg Vice-President, Ruth Adams, Secretary, Mary Kathryn Derr. Several new projects have been undertaken by the Council. Among these is a Courtesy Campaign. Council has been making a war on dis- courtefy which re-ults from thoughtlessness. Another project undertaken was the sending of committees to various high schools for the purpose. of exchanging ideas on student government. The Honor Study Halls undertaken last year by Council have been functioning' successfully this semester. Suggestions for their improve- ment have been welcomed by the Council. They are a credit to the stu- dents who -comprise them. It is hoped that they will become an important school organization in the future. The Information and Lost and Found Bureau established last year has b-een operating smoothly. The various committees of Student Council have been working dili- gently. The Lateness Committee has reduced the lateness considerably with the present system of detention. This system allows each class a cer- tain quota of latenesses for the week without detenion. The Constitution Committee has been busy revising the Constitution and making additions to it. The Health Committee, working with the Health Council and the Faculty Health Committee, has co-operated with the cafeteria to give the students combination lunches at lower prices. lt has helped in the super- vision of locker cleaning and has gotten out several bulletins. EARXALMA as 84 Jo 1 W CLASS OF 1934 JANUARY THE class of 1934 January has elected its oiliicers for the last lap of its journey through Reading High School. The newly-elected officers are President, Chester Kreskag Vice-President, Helen Schaefferg Secretary, Kenneth Clouseg Treasurer, James Borrell. We look back on our past history with pride. In IOA, the class spon- sored a tea. Members of the class have been outstanding in all forms of activities. We have made our contribution to athletics, scholarship, and service. . As our background is bright with achievements, so our prospects for the future are glowing with hope. We have received our insignia and our rings and p.ins. We hope that our future contributions to the school may even surpass those of the past. We take this opportunity to express our appreciation to our sponsor, Miss Marietta Johnston, and to our homeroom teachers, all of whom have done so much to further our success and smooth the obstacles in our path. The class of 1934 January congratulates the graduating class on its accomplishments and takes this opportunity to express the hope that its members Will continue on their respecive roads to success. T Il I' A D X! A I A -ll -I i' ' fe 1-A .4-W ga Q 5 CLASS OF 1934 JUNE THE class of June 1934 entered high school with a very large class, total- ing five hundred and eighty students who were new to the surround- ings of the Castle Cn The Hill . Within a few months, th-e class became familiar with the surroundings, customs, and procedures. A class meeting was soon called, and election of officers took place. Those elected by the class Were: President, john Speicherg Vice-President, james Foremang Secretary, Jeannette Shellyg and Treasurer, Russell Meek. The class sponsored its first project in 10B by having a theatre party at the Astor Theatre for the benefit of the school relief fund. lt was the only proJect sponsored by the class, but that one was a success. In 11B, the class became active again. The new ofhcers were Presi- dent, john Speicherg Vice-President, James Foremang Secretary, Allen Youngg and Treasurer, Ellen Schlayback. One representative from each homeroom was appointed to compose the class executive committee. The committee discussed the matter of class colors and emblems. After much consideration, the committee, through the cooperation of the class, suc- ceeded in selecting the class colors and insignia. The colors are black and White, and the emblem is of a very artistic design. The class is represented very Well in all our school's various activities and is trying to set an example which the lower classmen may follow with pride. The june 1934 class is striving to establish higher standards in scholarship and class ideals. We take. this opportunity to Wish the graduating class a very happy and successful career, and to ext-end to our adviser, Miss VValt, and to all the 11A homeroom teachers our appreciation for the fine cooperation they have extended to us. EARXALMA 85 J cf XL ffl CLASS OF 1935 JANUARY HANDICAPPED last term by th-e loss of the class president, Aloysius Dietz, the 11B class made the selection of new class officers its iirst project. The result of this election has given the following members an opportunity to serve their classmates and school in official capacities: President, Marvin Reiderg Vice-President, Robert Moyerg Treasurer, Jeannette Lengelg and Secretary, Vivian NVanner. The class must soon select its colors and decide upon the design to be used for its insignia. The preliminary selections will be made by an exe- cutive committee composed of the. class officers and the presidents ol' the various home-rooms. Following this preliminary work, the final selection will depend upon the vote of the class. Many members of the class have been extremely active in the field of athletic competition. Among these, have been participants in basket- ball, baseball, hockey, and soccer. As a reward for this activity, several members of the class have received the usual sports awards. The class is looking forward to a very successful career. For compe- tent and understanding guidance, we are greatly indebted to our sponsor. Mrs. Blakemore. T I I I' A D V A I 86 S O CLASS or 1935 JUNE S WE, the 10A class of Reading Senior High School, have ended our sec- ond term with an enrollment of live hundred and nfty-tive students. VVe are exceedingly sorry that We have lost one hundred of the total num- ber Who began their senior high school careers in September, l932. The affairs of our present tive hundred and fifty-,uve l0LX's have been in the hands of the same staff of officers who served us in 10135 namely, Harry Manderbach, President, Richard Kurtz, Vice-Presidentg Russell Tib- betts, Secretary, and Doris Keller, Treasuer. Because of our youth, we have not, as a class, achieved any outstand- ing successes. We feel, however, that our class does excel in musical talent. We have helped greatly in the Pageant Orchestra and in the Pag- eant Chorusg we furnished the choral music for the May Day feteg and members of our class have broadcast on the Tuesday morning school pro- grams With great success. Even though We have no outstanding successes to our credit, we are constantly striving, as a class, to improve seholarshipg to create whole- some attitudesg and, in short, to make our class one of which our school may justly be proud. EARXALMA 87 88 Jo 1 fn CLASS OF 1936 JANUARY THE class of 1936 january, with an enrollment of 470 boys and girls, is more than eager to show its loyalty to Reading High in every Way pos- sible. The members are active in sports, having had many members reg- istered for after-school athletics such as volleyball, baseball, and basketball Besides this large group out for athletics, we also have members in the or- chestra and band, of which we all are very proud. We arewell represented in Student Council, and the Health Council. Many of our members parti- cipated in extra-curricular clubs. One thing of which the 10B's can boast is their early exemption from detention because their quota for tardiness was not exceeded. The dance given in honor of the Greenies was very successful. Any- one Who saw the boys and girls crowded on the floor of the gymnasium was certainly assured that the Greenies were taking interest in the: social affairs of the school as Well as in curricular activities. T I I I' A D V A I A u I -rf,-fx-mmm-:.U:13.f.-1-11--r-1 Q:-.-..,, .,,,,,,, ,, -... ,, , , N, T......-..:..f:Y,.,W.-..a....,.,Y ,,,.. -..W , ..., , , , -.Y..,,,,.,... .-,,,,,,, , 1 A 5 VAA ,A ff55JE.,lL, !5,,l ,,, L! R1 ,Q , faq! r x 4 1 . 1 J STUDENT COUNCIL 3 A J IP H President: HENRY MACHMER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Vice-President: GERALD K. WILLS MR. LOIZO. Sponsor Secretary-Treasurer: RICHARD S. COYLE PRE'NlED CLUB President: LLOYD LEINBACH MISS BUCKS' Sponsor Vi-ce-President: THEODORE LOOSE Secretary-Treasurer: JACOB PAUL Chairman Program Committee: THEODORE LOOSE 'I' ll I' A h Xl A I K so , ...M ,, Y,,1i:...,..mf:,.......,...A,1 .mummnzl W , ,E:.,. ... .,.... :Y -::r....-Mgumnmm ,....--..-,mfr :ff--- , W, -,.- -V-.-...n.....,,,Y7f -.MW YffY ,,,,,,,.f,.,. .-.AM EAM V.,..,.....Vmv.....V..,.......,.,...,....,. Y.-.....,,,,1.,,..- W ,...-..,m,,,,,..,,. gf' 5 DEBATING SDOnsor: MR. BRILLHART HARRY REDDIG. President PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB PALMA MIGLIONICO, Vice-President Sponsor, MR. MOOD MARY ENDY. Secretary 91 W BOOKLOV ERS President: FAY SOUDERS Vice-President: ELINOR RICHARDS MISS HETTINGER. Sponsor Secretary-Treasurer: BERTHA SCHEIFFLEY CURRENT EVENTS MR. WALTON, Sponsor 92 Hmmm ..v1 um.-,..,--,,Q.:ml.w2-Lfmmmm-A-lmfnmmd-Mil.-u1,,mn.mT..E.m,mffm:,fm 7.ymmm.vMmmmmm.m.1.m.wummw.wmm.w.mmum.mmm.1.m-uwmmgmm.-,mmm :ummm mmmmm.mmm,m.mwW1mww.,wmwm, mmgmmm mmmmmwmw.wwu.mm.W vm .... X, w.fEmwMm.,W.J,wm,.mmmmuwuxgwhwfmfmfgwmvfmmnmmvxmnm,mmmgL., President: GERALD WILLS Vice-President: GRACE GULDIN Secretary-Treasurer: HELEN ZEOCK I' A D V A I A JOHN STEVENS, President ELEANOR SEIFERT. vice-President PRESS C'-UB EVELYN MOYER. Swacretary-Treasurer Sponsor: MR. McCLELLAND MARGUERITE LOZO, Editor RED AND BLACK Sponsor: MR. MQCLELLAND V A D V A L M A 93 ----- mis: P I l if pq 1 . ,, M 5, M If 1 'K sm 'A I f 1 TL il if 80 I Wi 5 415' QXYYX President: SAMUEL CLAUSER Vice-Presidegt: GEORGE DER D Meer twar : EVEL EUTSCHE VEREIN Trxeisurser: EVAN RHOADS MR. ROFKAR, Sponsor Reporter: ELIZABETH BLECKER LEADERS' CLUB President: BETTY MOYER , Vice-President: ROSE TARNOSKI MISS McHOSE. MISS OHARROW, Sponsors Secretary: EMMXALINE SCHU-,LING Treasurer: VIRGINIA WEBER Reporter: EDITH SHARP Tl-lEARXALMAww 94 fs an I , ' :Q W L.Wl72f E ve ' , - ' , '41 iii? ? ii-T figigimgikg wi QP ' i f W' . ., s f! -VM I 4 'QW' W- vii-ii 4. E?SezM94u1wfv,,+'mzwa-Q4if5z 1,xg+k1-wfigf'- -wwwff n .K A SWSax,g:egm,m.,Mp-w.WQs-mqgg-?q w Q Hymn' age. awx-.fa W1-4? I 1: m?':'nf,'w3,.mg.f5we.: ,wwf mg, , ,e.,,4f,,I , 5 Q 3 .Z , X . fwm, w-Mm 9g.?w??m3-mbmgft..4223.3. If 61, ,Img fm. Hfnviffy w Q, . . 'iq ' -vw lm -' f':e'!i,, 41' 'Wifi-.1f1f'f1',.:.,3xs my ' 5- My ' 2? fn 'ff N: -VM 1 1 - . , ,t sw f J., '91 ' ..hmm-mrgmmf::mm:mx-.vm-n'vm:vf.m.r.::n,w::1:ma-aw,:w::,sm:zMz.,:rm.ma-'zmmuzrmrcrz-:ILuflmmmlwmmrmeqm:v:,u:v,:f:mf.::2gwm H ' ' Ev -L raw-I A v Nw V Mmfw aw..L,.'.-1.:,.l2.1--1,4 -L+ ' L--'X 0 M -f-M 4-wi-Q , .,-h L., eww mmeMWEWQWHNfw.,f,em1,mm-M15 I .HfmQWhuzzah-:maxi,I-I:LEmw,mMi-11 lwlgmumml, 1,fwn,1ff me :fm mwrwwzwfggm1,.mnf:.,fmZm,m.1m.mfmm:mmmmw wf..w,- Mm: f,.' :. , -w,,, 1--fMmmw.wm.mLf-4w q-.' Mffm.-f--my--ml,www.wmmmf .,., M-mwmwwmfxwfQA -wi. 1' 2. .11,gg:,i ,- . f' if 1' ' AIQ, X A , JOHN HARTGEN, President RUSSELL EVANS, Vice-President SCP-RAB ART Cl-UB FREDERICK VILLFORTH, Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor: MR. DQBFRANCESCO MARJORIE WILLITS, President PALETTEERS' ART CLUB MADELINE SCHEWRING, Vice-President Sponsor: MR. DORNSIF-E ERMA WALDMAN, Secretary-Treasurer EARXAL A 95 sli m S. O. S. President: ANNA RUDOLPH Vice-President: LOIS MEEHLIEB MISS JOHNSTON. Sponsor Secretary-Trousurer: JOSEPHINE SHOMO JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES MISS HETTINGER, MISS HERB, Sponsors 96 .rx mmgxmu-m:mnn:u:wmxmummnmx:mu1a1zxma'4nm' 'u.'vrxu:t1rL'::-xx: 4mmmmJumxasamm vmn:enovmmzm1::ummxmnmnunmm:x sL:r:.1:ua,w wasm..',wunnnmmummmaumemwnumm-mmmmmwmn--1usnmmvmvzxmmmmmmm u mw11'Ir.'nxm1w qzmwnav11u:smmawz1a::mxrnu.f:x.s'w:r-:ueerwuzumarwmzm: una:su-m:r.umcun::s':4crxm:um-ssuzrmu:':1, r , s.::z.4: President: GEORGENE KRAMER Vice-President: JESSIE HUTTON Secretary: RUTH HOUCK Treasurer: FLORENCE MICHLINSKI EARXALM ' l ift 4, ,, I g ju P 1 1' LLER ROLYNE MI CA esident: Pr YOCOM Secretary: BETTY SENIOR GIRL RESERVES mmm:-umm... Jo 0 rfi ROCKNE HI-Y CLUB MR. HARLAN, Sponsor President: WILLIAM KELLY Vine-President: FORREST ENGLE Secretary: GERALD BENCH Treasurer: BRINLEY BLAND Chaplain: GERALD WILLS Y. M. C. A. Adviser: MR. BRICKER JOHN P. LOZO Hl'Y CLUB Y- MR. SCHAICH. Sponsor vice 98 THEARXAL -11:.Qm:u::.xx 'rx-uma? ..1..-....-1-:iv- .5i'l2...s!g, ,HW Fil. ...lui W is fi President: LEWIS D. BRINER -President: MERRILL R. KEMMERER Secretary: JOSEPH SHERMAN Treasurer: GEORGE GRIMES Chapiain: THOMAS KEPPLEMAN Press Man: WARREN STUBBELBINE Y. M. C. A. Adviser: MR. BRICKER Religious Adviser: MR. KEEFER M E O 5 JOHN TROUT, President PAUL ZERBE, Vice-President HUNTING AND FISHING JANE KELLEY, Secretary Sponsor: MR. ,SHULTZ THEODORE WO-LICKI, President HUNTING AND FISHING EARL GOLDMAN, Vice-President Sponsor: MR. UIBEL ROBERT WITMAN. Secretary ORVILLE DeWALD, Treasurer EARXALMA 99 i 3 3 xii' i 5 33 President: ELWOOD DeLONG HUNTING AND FISHING vice-Pr-esidenu JOHN MAURER MR. BEEKEY, Sponsor Secretary-Treasurer: HENRY FRY TROPICAL FISH President: CHARLES EVANS MR. SCHAICH' Sponsor Vice- President: MARTIN STAPLETON Secretary-Treasurer: A. EISENBRAND A NIU A MA M W L4 mug Us SA QMQPJH I X SM: rg? ig, .IJ 1,,I.,7I.x g,I?Qi.fm 1, . 1 Mini 911-imyx Is 2 ,iii X 'V Q! ,U 1,501 N.. .iw W. 'MZVIH TPM' 'xiii fifahy W1 iff,I 1E5 1' M X21 in A If ,mf H, 555774114 H If 561:11-If Ji 'AI ,L fi N 'fyY :':'flfif751fi'2?f '13,-13153252 J Wing! fF , ' MQ .272 ' V , I iz I? ,'.Q'2 LV - -Qb ' wg-fi hmm'-I firfj. Kilim.-S 1, v 5-MI 11.513 ,-nag, I H in rI,f,igi af 4 4.,.:vg,11-QI?-:wb11-by '9,,f'Xi-w13.w4'-efifggm,,a if 4 1-'.f1'. f if-QI: rf:-'Q .'x55,i..-wg :f':.m,,-1iw,'3ew fwfr. f.g:,,.x.f,fLI,g- .wi Pfefisafi :J fx-I J sf: an -'-,-e,sIwJuq :yH- I V'4+'1f3zz7wZ'm1'-:VI-I-'-'Iw. 'WENIimff'--:-1.112-'1A '-'flfwz W:-, , ,gf,5,,g., ,1.,3,'.Q ,5.f-3, .4 K K -, ,152 , - wx 5, I ,V .',?,5Q3v, , 'ffm' Qw5Ir,,, I . WW? I is 'Wg' if-QW ' '.4I?-Jsi:,::54,f1,i'I.1-iw:-Lv'-,.i.,w W-wwf iw - I My 5. Qi ,1i',w!yggi, Nfl' 1 '2g',3,vi,fef-i.-3 --,X 5,4-i.-,g'gq,g.51, if : , ' A . . ,ng-, wg 3 ivyri, maxi ,,.:'y.1',4,.L II 3'Hi7 vTI111',Q,'f'a-ii-:ww IV : I-N H: ':'2,.43f- 1 715 - , - ' i. . .... .,. .Y ,, f. --.qefmw -I:--K-I ' . - : 1-amxnxzafmxfmmmvLsmxm.-mcv:1n11-my,mwmmemzazfnmmszszmuwzzmmg , 1--Qammvaz L1mm mmwz4vu4ynmmw,,1I. hr, .Hu-H .mlmh:n:4m:im-.Lu1-u.Lv..:m.z.r1:.m:,mn:m :sv : -4 11 rd. .mpinr 1 W , .mmvmmmzmmnzzum,:m.mnz.mJ,L1-.1:nQ14.ur::f4-x:,mf.:f.vman:n:n-.:,5mrwfp . .x:Aa.nLn:4uLmm11Ia'az:-m unm: mv a:::.ar.a:i:.x.:mxx.:LvcrA-m,:.:zgannvsQ.,u. 1. uamummaxnzu nz-. Q vu wg: Lag-1 -up . wI.l'XS. :L LEROY TROUT, President BENJAMIN HARRIS. Vice-President EUGENE WITKOWSKI. Secretary-Treasurer 5 '. 'V I L ARCHERY CLUB HOMER FRITZ, Custodian Sponsor: MR. CONLEY RICHARD BROWN, President WILLIAM KELLY, Vice-President W'ILLIAM SHELMERDINE. Secretary-Treasurer ALBERT SHUMAN. Reporter I' A I1 Xl A I AA A TENNIS CLUB Sponsor: MR, WISLER 101 J 0 President: ROBERT' PHILLIPS GO'-F Cl-UB Vice-President: ALLEN MATZ MR. BRUCHER, Sponsor Secretary- Treasurer: LAWRENCE BORTZ VARSITY CLUB President: WILLIAM RHODA MR' DIETRICH' Sponsor VICE-Pl'eSideIltZ ARLAND ROBITZER Secretary-Trearsur-er: WILFRED WADSWORTH 102 THE R X ALM ROBERT WERTS, President CHARLES MAURER. Vice-President STANTON TOMKINS. secret-my STAMP AND COIN C'-UB JOHN STEWART, Treasurer Sponsor: MR. BANNON ALLEN YOUNG, President CHESS CLUB RALPH ZELLERS, Vice-President Sponsor: MR. ENOCH GEORGE GOSCH. Secretary-Treasurer F' A D X! A I 103 2 'I O me 1 , 592- . YE? SJ ' TEYQQ' rn ef , 'W'Ki',f!EF1'f K Y President: IMOGENE KREMER AMATEUR TYPISTS CLUB Vice-President: MILDRED MOYER MISS WALT, Sponsor Secretwary-Treasurer: JANE FLICKINGER TYPEWRITING CLUB President: MADELINE PEIFER MR. LANTZ' Sponsor Vice-President! MARGARET ROTH Secretary-Treasurer: EMMA SCHIECK '04 Tl-IEARXALM 2'-'lzfyti-! ' .Q - iifazmrf-gff.f -ls? ,faaAz5-W1:,.-Qffh 1-3.:f.,at L.5vq'.Y -ff' .5-wv'u sf-n - .- I ?iFHf'f5f1i?g,:Qi,-.gifqfgdiiy-4.Lrg,Qi P m-,,, ., S . - . ,. eigwge, :, '. ,rg ' QE:-gf 4-J. 2 V Q 1' ' .3 . ' -T1 Qg f+QET.f'-i-fly' K E:11Enf:'m'ii57?fr5'iggfQ??95-Zmeziiff'vffiff T'-2 .. 7 - - t ' - ff A-11 i. :':f:- 2 A' .fs wwf M 'fy fm W A ao an ,QL gf. u -43141 ?1'f:,g.1v,x: ,,.5, qqfigag 4. hi?-fimmi wi? lg.-w.'4H1,',.c I f 1 av'ff-M-M wr 'lilikfawigig' 93 w 'I--if-.,g.., '-f W5i., f:f 'iFT? ?: .1'g 'QF by f 1 V. T fx . ff- 'Aw 111'-x V' Hzfikga -1 1-27 r' ' '- H ini 2 HIMTVQ,-:J fly. , fx'-H Y' if . X M 4 J vb vm r 1. -- 'j,- A , ,Jaw l K K E O RITA. BORN, President y FRANCES GOOD, Vice-President BUSY BEES TYPEWRVVING C'-UB FRANCES D-eGEORGE, Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor: MISS HALLER STANLEY BOGDANSKI, 'Presidept CAMERA CLUB 23525 i'f5I1?fvEQ?2E5r2QQf31PreS1dent Sponsor: MR. RUSSELL C. BOYLES EDWARD JAUCH, Treasurer ANDREW HINTZ. Press Agent EARXALMA 105 1. mamma- f W - ------in ,v.1Kx-1-+- , Cf fb fn RADIO CLUB President: EDWARD GURTOWSKI Vice-President: JOWHN NOLL Secretary: LESTER STRUNK MR. KISSINGER, Sponsor Treasurer: HENRY KRICK AVIATION CLUB President: BEN HAYDON MR. GILL, Sponsor 106 smug, mvmmnm-Z.- ,..5,,-iEa,, - Vice-President: CHESTER CURLY Secretary-Treasurer: FRANCES YERGER I I' A PI Xl A I K K is O VINCENT O'BRIEN, President JAMES RODOLF. Vice-President EDWARD JANISZEWSKI. Secretary Sponsor: MR. FREES PRINTING CLUB N 1 W -.I ,7 fi GEORGE GRIM, President ENGINEERS' CLUB ALBERT REINHOLD. Vice-President Sponsor, MR' BRICKER MERVIN BAKER. Secretary-Treasurer NORMAN DEINER, Reporter T H E A K X A I. M A IO7 4, wi fFfZ'g,3?f gf'ff?fb2f 3533 ?I'i.f,,'ilj1, President: ESTHER ZERBE SISTERS OF THE SKILLET Viwcwe-President: WILSON FRANCIS MISS KAHLER, Sponsor Secretary-Treasurer: LORETTA STAUFFER 1 GILBE T FIX COOKING Cl-UB VicE-Prg32Ld3ntw1LL1AMR Gosl-1 MISS HOLLAND, Sponsor Secretary-Treasurer: MILDRED BELLMAN THE SEWING SUSIES President: LILLIAN MOYER MISS MORRETTE. Sponsor Vice-President: EMILY YARNELL Secretary-Treasurer: RUTH GEORGE we T. A ,R A M Jim Q Va Q wg gc? 5 A Lv' ,Bi :QQ r H-an L n rv W V' ,'.'G?:95EI 1 .TiffP XI35:5-55?15'lfV2Q-if 5 if m:5Q,.s5e.Eq:5c, ?,,ig5sig 1, ,-,iw .ery 'fr,',,L: i 1 :wi 5, L!.f.'eQ3i,1:S4 Fix-':'1 133 1.91 , . .,Lg1ye,3 , r 'Q,f:'1'4Q'f?ivEsiS 'ii ww-,Q , Fiwf 'Y :in '4,1gJ'.i-t -9. Qnvafyh 51. wif 33 -iwiff. rf' ,g,1'w'f',.,fv - X ' '32 1? ' QM: ,' 'hr51'3Wag7 fiiy, '51 lf.AJ--'fgwii- 1Xa:f54' g1i:,fv-1f..,f'fg'ggwS 5 ,g gg- V qw 'fls K ,,'4. ,4'--.ig A ',..,1gV,?5, 1 .Vf. .9-,sq ,- J- ., ,A Y 4 ,T L. ,.. 4, -is E., V 15,34-QEQGZQ,-La',x ,T Qxfg,-3,155 ,513 21595 0 , U A ef- S5 g.4au- ,331 g:qf',.if'1-Qs ,W J- 5x.R LNG 23 ,. ,!f'57'k '-'L ,W 'W AF' J 17' CT -f LSI 5- '...5v- 'ST ff ll, - KV -J' ,, 1' 253',gfiei?.,g-.11Yc'5.f,1-if 'V 'vp . '- qwffxrgi 'if ,L 1 gf 3 ugf':F'4:'fg 'H:J' ,W- f' ' .if -W1 iff' Fi' .:.ff .'-twig' 255' if af' , fixkw AY 1 mg m ,w4.:1.,, . sm MADELINE SNYDER, President EVELYN HENNING, Vice-President MIRIAM NOLL. Secretary-Treasurer ' , .. .Tx M n,.,,,.:11J':Q.f,g JL, 4-:':aH?v'mg:. . x ,ffmf-1 ay r- S IU! KEEN-KUTTERS Sponsor: MISS KEAN MARY REAM. President ISABELLE SMITH. Vice-President RUTH SHERMAN, Secretary'TreaSuver DRESSMAKING CLUB Sponsor: MISS SPAAR M 109 T5--yin! --i 1 1:-f 'fo 1 President: JOHN GREEN UNEMPLOYED DRAMATISTS Vice-President: MARY J. WHITNER MR. MASTER, Sponsor Secretary-Treasurer: ANNA SCHOLL SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB President: ALFRED SHAPLIN MISS TROUT' Sponsor Vice-President: JANE SNYDER Secretary: MARIE SHALTER Treasurer: LEON SCHMEHL 1,0 Tl-IEARXALM ..-mwfmmwamfm--. ,,,,, ,..f-?: , ,, ,Y -15:49,-+----:f' if -1 -nv .ixzuvmn nas- , f T , , 44 is O 5 LLOYD KRUM, President ROSE FETTER, Vice-Prwesident C0'ED PLAYERS MARGUERITE HARTZ, S'ecret,ary-Tre,asu1'ex' Sponsor: MR. MOHN KENNETH CLOUSE. Presid-Ent K S. E. K. DRAMATEERS DOROTHY DUNKLEBERGER.. Vice-President Sponsor: MISS KOCH CLARA FREES, Secretary-Treasurer EARXALMA ,H Wm AMATEUR INN MISS JAMISON. Sponsor President: WALTER SHAFFER ViC'S-PY9SiNd9htf HELEN SCHAEFFER Secretary-Treasurer: BETTY YOCOM THE FUTURE BARRYNIORES MR. BINGAMAN, Sponsor 112 President: JANE LUDWIG Vice-President: WILLIAM PEIFER Secretary-T1je,asu1'er: ELLEN SCHLAYBACH .-,.,.1 M... Miha.-...,,,,.... W Y -mm-f--W... .,.,..:..y!.......,... -HSLETQL ...,,, ...A.,-. ,,,..,.--..,,,,-....,.,,,.,,,,. ,.. . .,... mfn.,,u.-,, .f.f::.m.Y f --,1,..W..... ..,3-u.m.A,mQwwnv.m.wqmp-mwqvmmmwrvmmwnw-.mq.v-mm-ww-wry.-.., ,....,,,,,m-,,,,mm..mf.7.-,,,.r.,,,,, -4-,,,Q-,,.....,-.-,q5?m,1-..n,,:,g.. ,...., im. ..m,..,.,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,.-A ... ,.., .nniwmmm Jnxuxmmwr-gnnusmwgwwf--1-m--H-mv!!-enumnma:a.Lum:m:xumm-v-ff mmvvfmmx1:Hv+w2rHwrr'fT11-M-nn-vwafywavmvcnxa ll I' A H Xl A I AA A JESSIE HUTTON. President RUTH JONES. Vice-President E ' 2 THE Hl-DRAMATEERS VIVIAN GAUBY, Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor: MISS YOST SYLVIA APFEL, President PEARL LOOSE. Vice-President MILDRED STERN. Secretary .TFIANETTE LENGEL, Treasurer THESPIAN DRAMATEERS Sponsor: MISS HERB QKTHEARXAL A 1,3 r 4 I in-'H J ' 1 -1-,.:g Cf I I 'Z' iii 2 'ep' 's. P 5yE'f. -, rg:-,.w K, ,N 5- ,ef I-ga-,v.. i L 9 . W, ZY4. A' 'zlf :Jig .zfvivgii ' -, .q?'l:i'si I ',-IJ'-Lasik -: 5 422315-1 , PLATFORM PERFORMERS MISS ALLEBACH, Sponsor President: ANNA MAE SCHOTT Vic-e-President: ALVIN ISECOVITZ Secretary-Treasurer: ELLIS SCHEIN Program Committee Chairman: RUTH BARBEY WE 30 MR. SCOTT. Sponsor President: KENNETH SENSENIG Vice-President: MARY WISLER Secretary-Treasurer: MARGARET E. WAGNER Red and Black Reporter: MARIAN YODER 114 THEARXALMAW -f. .1 - gr: g , '61 ' . ' e , '-if -.ff , .. ' : ' f A wi .V , ,v:IK,,ii ' Www ix :wi I :3,Ji,g5fiq,,f41i:i ge N 3 f'- 76 ,ffl-..'.W'H' U mf .1 idki f-i ':U?Si-?fi Sc4'9-. ' ifku if to ff? L ' ww. V11-gy jos.-y.ww,p.,,g.g.,:.1 7'-H -Q. gg: ,-2 1 1 w ' fig' 11:4 -iq 15:- 'Q L-2afe5 'm 'ra' :Af 1WfH':.'1fvgfig': :A 'f-iw? we L ' imvmm-meer -,m1w.-Awnmmzmfer Vfmt-,,,.m-1mmef.wLmm-.img-J.xm.u'e -im 'W'- ' ' 'LM 'Y-f.wJmv . .M Ge-., , : ,fmm W.,-.1 .sg:,i+W : VLI, NLI: ,::: .-., : :,:,:1: Vffe .,.1::::: , ,:.1.:, rw:-Kxzzavrzaw-vwu-wxzrwwfigu-cv.-usmqfgmevrfaxsmzzuwin-fvfrnym-m:gm.1-. qvumvnmr-ew-'ze fra GQQTHEARX MARIAM P. MASTER, President PHYLLIS LENNING, Vice-President DOROTHY LEWIS, Secretary-Treasurer LE PETIT THEATRE sponsor: Mlss SHIREY WARREN STUFFLET, President GLADYS ORITZSCKY. Vice-President LYNDELL WERNER. Secretary-Treasurer GREENIE SHOW BOAT Sponsor: MRS. SHULTIS ALMA 115 1-nn E-:ul ln inn- -n-n , li ,F ily , .W sf, v 134 QQ -eva. ,, , .x,, M, ek.. 2 , nt ..- Qa- U WJ -1.-ki Jai ' 'fn SENIOR ORCHESTRA CQHCXQ1-mmxerz ROBERT WOODWORTH MR. CARDIN, Direc-tor Lilwarian: KENNETH MOSSER JUNIOR ORCHESTRA President: JOHN MARX MISS HASSLERV Conductor Vice-President: BRUCE HARTMAN 116 Sec1'et,z11'y-Treasurer: JOHN PAYNE Librarian: BRUCE YOUNG TWG!-IMEQP i X A l.HM A D , N, ,534 ' fi: ,. W , w w kwa, ,-,W N L. jg, 3 T35 a :- xi! 'QT xr I-I BERNARD KEENAN, Concertmaster O'vv11r' fE,4, - 1 i 'SW' , . , -'SYWEQ fi mf , ,. X ,M A ' ' 1 fm I UR img R 3' ' 1 Q xifrvf J4' 'gi , fsygxi KJ kv 4 HOMER BARTHOLD. Concertmaster BAND KENNETH MOSSER, Libranian Director: MR. CARDIN CARL BAUMAN, President ENSEMBLE CLUB LEONARD KAHLER, Vice-President LAURA NEY' Secretary Sponsor: MR. CARDIN WALIER SPENCER. Treasurer KENNETH MOSSER, Librarian JOSEPH LEVIN, Critic E A I1 X! A I ,rw 5 W-f,. ,aa iff. cw '.4frea1-fL:-,- Jrgi ,ii , :fi , . fl-,xi 1f7hf-RTM :':fs3 -:ikiw 'eff 'fha-i :K7w'-'Lzlrw-H mme. ' we:f,.v,.:niL, 2-'Qi'-qw1- -wiv: ' -Pfzdii' 01. Q : 5 5f1i'ffii 1l'f'6YX 'rLff ,--.vL- ,Q ,,i.-Im mmm-mw1.,,.... 117 N ,.:.,,,n,,nmum.mnuw5Ew,..m.m1w1i ..mw.iA., -M,..f::z.-w...,..,-..,x.T:,,,..,m ,LE.m,,,,.mmm,T,,,.mQ.3wmi mn.m:.1......M...,,...f...- ,,..-.v.,,,-.,:Zm.1....,..,.--...-,.,,.,w,,,,. nnmmmmflm-m.,..m-.W .mamma--uf-M M -a.uw----W'-w1ai..mf'u..-,mem-uumssr---2 Mi 9 5 W ' E B E ,'w5iQ!35? 1SiS4l Yfiniil 'd 1 llll Wm:-'z bvguafmwf-imwigwf WJ- ef i ?,m .1 U mm wnmuwlfwwf-w-mwiri-. ,,n,m.1..mLffmK-5-mfzrmy11u?Tmmmm mfwmm mwL'wfmw,nw -.n,::vQm-s-gmvnu1:w-1k:H.nY...:...f-- -Lf, .:W.M,,,Wf-- 9-s ., -fain,-wmwmmmuwmnmv-m-F---mumwqmmm :sv f- 1mm1muva:am1ia.mwwzusa:.m1.m.-zr.-smmuumhnmmwmaia,iivm.fN - umm '--:fem wwmm g'4zOLfJ HEHQA Hzgljr-I E4qgO4 IIQQg1mm mo: Aw wobmm mnwfa 13542940 Lrlfipq 95 we o .EQ 155525 3:5335 w:Q'52- J .EQBE4 Pr- Vice-President: Se Accompam MIXED cl-loRus Mlss HASSLER. ponsor S 1 M ' w L I X 9 an W P ff: 14142-f 1 S 5,3 .- 1.4, P QW, faq: ' v.g1,:, ,. .ngw yu. 1 ': Alb' il'Q::f:f1 iv- ' g 4 T H E A I1 Xl A I ll A E MALE QUARTETTE MISS HASSLER. Director and Sponsor GEORGE BRITTON. President: ROBERT RHEIN, Vice-President RALPH JOSEY, Secretary RICHARD KUTZ, Treasurer DOROTHY HALLER, Accompanist DAVID STEPHENS, Assistant Accompanist GEORGE AEQQITTONV Preijsidegt MIXED QUARTETTE EDITH T LOR. ice- nesi ent BETTY KERLING, Secretary Sponsor: MISS SHEARER DAVID STEVENS. Tneasurer ANNA GABLE. Accompanist 119 gt Q 5 BASEBALL THE season opened on April the twenty-fourth when Shillington became the flrst victim of the Red Raidersf, As is the custom. the Alumni played the team early in the season, and age and experienced mastered youth and enthusiasm. Following in rapid succession, we won a game and lost a game: the former, when we opposed Shillingtong the latter, the result of an encounter with the Southwest A. C. An interesting feature this season was the inclusion of class baseball in the varsity program. The class teams will offer an opportunity for 'those not on the varsity to gain experience and in-crease their value to the school. Formerly, class baseball was distinctly separate from the in- terscholastic sportg but this yearL because of a curtailed varsity scheduled, varsity members have been allowed to compete in the interclass program. T I I I' A D V A L Because the Eastern Scholastic League disbanded, the Red and Black did ta C not have an opportunity to defend its lJ3l and 1932 championships. Headed by dynamic Captain Gresh, twelve members of the varsity squad will be lost for the next season. The schedule for this year included most of our former opponents: April 24 -------- 9 Shillington ----- 3 Home April 28 - 3 Alumni - - - - - 8 Home 'hflgiy 1 - 12 Shillington - - 4 Away May 5 - 3 Allentown - - 4 Away May l7 - - 5 I-Iill School - 1 Away THE VARSITY SQUAD Gresh iC:ipt.j 2B Hittnei' 111 Dietrich P Dall-os:indro OF Klehs OF Ritter - OF' Calabria. P-QB Brophy C liertsch SS Bard C Hrogley C Tandelnmyel' C Kovaleski 3B Fogielman C Rhoda, 1B 'Panenti 3B Ertel OF Rehi' P Reppert SS Kreskzn. P CoachAlMI.r. J. I. Dietrich. Faculty .Manager-Mr. Emanuel Jacobs Student 'AflilTlZlgf9l'S-XVlllll8lT1 VVetherho1d, James Foreman. MA 121 Cf fb ll' M A ,- TRACK I N spite of the bad weather, which hindered practice, the mile relay team finished third at the Penn Relays. The team consisted of Harry Frantz, Joe Stratton, Samuel NVashington, and Oliver Pattersong with Douglass Rudy and Oliver Hettinger as substitutes. The winning time was 3:31.6, with Reading hnishing 4 seconds later. This was the fastest time for any High School relay mile run at the Penn Relays this year. THE SCHEDULE April 29 Penn 'Relays Philadelphia 3rd May 6 Inter Class Reading May 13 York, Lancaster, XVIII. Penn. Harrisburg fquadranglllarj May Z0 District lll P. l. A. .A. Harrisburg May Z6 Allentown Allentown May 30 lnterscholastic Reading SQUAD C. Adams G. Fryberger O, Levin J, Rhode P. Troup M. Amieorle L. Fulwood P. Lyszek G. Richardson P. Tr-out D, Arnold C. Guldin N. MaeTag'gart A. Robitzer J. 'Pulley O. Bansner E. Gurtowski E. Marks M. Rubriglit I.. Usner G. Bing:-Lhman B. Harris J. Muthard D. Rudy R. NVag'nez' B. Britton L. Hart L. Olisyewski G. Rumer Wq.s,hing'ton T, Cyviklinski R. Heckingier O. Patterson E. Sanders V. WVestgatie R. Donlap O. Hfettinger R. Pezltsie N. Sarrtille T. Woodward R, Edwal-Lbs W. Hlndenaeh VV Pelfer T. Sarangoulrs S. Zoeeo J. Farkals I. Humbert D. Plunkett J. Seherl VV'lll. Fisher VV, miles J. Josey VV Plunkett C. Sh-elly G. Albright G, Fix B. Klepart M. Powers. R. Siatkowski N. Hommals B, Focht VV. Klerniek R. Quinter M. Stapleton J. Gaglriavel H. Frarrtz R. Kubacki G. Ravel J. .Starr C. Kreska F, Homer C. Lorah R. Reichert J. Stratton H. Schaeffer G, E1-y R. Longacre S. Rhode K. Tobias R. Gierhart Coaches-Mr. Emanuel Jacobs, Mr. Stanley Schweimler.. Student ,Manager-NVii1f-red YVadsworth. Assistant ManagersfRichard Lawrence, XVilbur 122 T I I Lloyd. r' A D V A I l I E O H l l i BASKET BALL l-OSING game after game by discouragingly small margins, the basket- eers suffered the most disastrous campaign in the memory of the pres- ent high school generation. Mantz, the lanky center, was lost from the squad for a number of crucial gamesg and Krum, who starred in the first Steelton game, was lost for the greater part of the campaign. Coach Die- trich uncovered some Valuable material in Schaffer, Guldin, and Drachag While Assistant Coach Schweimlcr had the help of such stalwarts as Bottler, the Mendelsohns, Calabria, and Foreman in compiling a line record with the reserves. THE VARSITY RECORD TEAMS SCORE TEAMS SCORE Reading' vs, Tamaqna '39 8 Reading vs. Pottsville 35-36 Phoenixville 45 Wm. Penn 37 25 Allentown Lil Steelton 33 40 Hershey 40 J. Harris 38 18 Alvuninii 28 Lancaster 22 34 VVm, lfenn 25 Lebanon 26 7 Steelton 34 York 39 'W J. Harris 18 Allentown 32 :Sl Lancaster 16 E, Stwnirl,sm1rg 47 34 Lebanon 29 Fqenlty 33 19 York 39 PERSONNEL Coaches!-Mr. J. J. Dietrich and Mr. S. S. Schweimler. Faculty Manager-Mr. Emanuel Jacobs. Captain-George Ertel. Managers--Reed, Engle, Custer, Civinish, Handley, Hay. VARSITY G. Ertel. Captain C, Mantz lirogley C. Kreska J. Dodami-0 W. Schaffer R. Dreas Krum li. Xvalters J. lf'orem:in C. Gulrlin A. Draclra SCRUBS M, Bottler W. Zesnvitz . Kubaeki A. Reppiert J. Biiseanti L. Usner P, Hain Miller R. lirok J. Deliold B. Sherker R. Edwards . Angwstadt D. lflekel L. XVliite S. Mendelsolm C. Calabria Troup N, Piersol F. Vecchio R. Mendelsohn J. Lesko Addis W. -Simeik J. Yuozaitis D. Geiger C. Shoemaker H. Taindelmoyer XV. Stufflet R. Horowitz C. Krebbi Ritter P. Staffe l- A n Xl A I A 123 l 1 - - - .- I H Jo fr rf' SWIMMING TEAM THE swimming team got off to a poor start, losing their 'First meet to the strong Y. M. C. A. team, an aggregation consisting of former college and high school stars. Under the able tutelage of coaches Jacobs and Davis, the team re- gained its spirit to capture the next meet from the Coatesville High School team. Success, however, could not be experienced without defeatg for, in the two following meets, Reading High School lost not only to Allentown High School, Pennsylvania State Champions, but also to the Girard College mermen. For its fifth encounter, the team traveled to Bethlehem where they met and defeated the Lehigh University freshmen who are rated. very highly in eastern swimming circles. , One can easily see that Reading High School had a fairly successful season, for most of the teams met were of excellent caliber. A better re- sult may be expected next year, for only two men are lost by graduation. The team was captained by Tony', VValters, who was undefeated in the back stroke event until Watscin, Lehigh Hash and former Eastern lnterscholastic Champion, nosed him out by inches. Other stars include Clarence Buck, breast strokeg Ralph Schwartz, Southern junior High diving whiz g Ben Focht, free style starg joe Starr, backstrokeg and Russel Meek, 100-yard free style artist. Coaches-liinanuel Jacobs, jack Davis. .Managers-Allcnry Beard, Robert Gerhart. Assistant Manager-Russr-1 Heckingcr. Captainezlnthony hfV8.lt6il'S. SQUAD: A. Long I. Hater R. Edwards XV. Glaser R. Meek S. Rhode R. Schwartz li. 'Marks E, Davis R. 'McCord XV. Rhoda C. Buck J. Starr '13, Focht N. Hommas T. XVoodward I. Adams T 1 I I' A n V A I A 124 i gt Q 3 GOLF READING High has embarked upon another successful gol.fing season. The first match was played on April 29 at the Colonial Country Club, Harrisburg. Its rival in this match was the Lower Paxton Township High School golf team. The match ended with Reading High the victor by a score of 65 to 55. Witli this truly worthy accomplishment in its first match, We can expect Reading High to come through once again with flying colors. Golf is a recent addition to the Reading High sports program and thus far the members of our school have displayed an unparalleled in- terest in it. VVith this interest increasing with the years, we can surely f-eel that golfing, the erstwhile rich man's game, is now becoming a pas- time suited even to the high school youth. The match with Lower Paxton Township High School was brilliantly played, with Bernardo and Kachele securing the points which finally de- cided the victor. The Reading High scores w-ere secured as follows: Chubb-1, Bernardo--25, Kachele-3. VVith a team consisting of experi- enced golfers such as Bernardo, Kachele., Comfort, Lintz, Chubb, and Dani-els, we await many more victories. The team is coachcd by Mr. Brucher, a member of our faculty and a talented and experienced golfer himself. He has announced the following schedule: April ZZ Practice Reading Country Club April 29 Lower Paxton Colonial Country Club, Harrisburg May 6 Lancaster Lancaster May 8 Abington ,Abington May 13 Susquehanna Reading May 27 Abington Reading june 3 Lancaster Reading Faculty Manage-r+Mr. Emanuel Jacobs. CoachWMr. A. Brucher, Jr. Captain-Harry Comfort. E RXALMA 125 L M FOOTBALL WITH the cries of the clamoring fans, the old pigskin took its first flight over the Reading gridiron for one. of the most successful seasons in several years. Not only should credit be given to the Varsity, which defeated such teams as Lebanon and Pottsville, two of Reading's toughest opponents QLebanon has won two of the three conference games and this defeat was its first to Reading in five yearsj, but also to the second varsity and scrub teams. Splendid teamwork featured the play: however, it must be noted that the loss of Ertle, Bard, Rhoda, Janiszewski, Brogley, Waclsxvorth, Koch, Krebs, Lessig, Robitzer, Zimmerman, and Dreas will severely weaken the team. The first four of these were named on all-opponent teams last fall. In all fairness, it must be stated that through the coaching of Messrs. Helmbright, Bannon, Harris, and Hillegas much good material is ready to assume the responsibilities of the departing members of the squad. An outstanding event at the close of the season was the awarding of the Kohl and Heist Trophy to Oliver Patterson for being the most valuable player on the team in the opinion of three impartial Judges. This trophy will probably be awarded each year. The Scores: Reading High - 7 Stevens Trade - - 6 - Z3 Shillington H. S. - 0 ' 0 Allentown H. S. - 614 7 Lancaster H. S.. - - 1014 9 Thomas Patton - - 0 0 Norristown H. S. - 20 19 Lebanon H. S. - - 01' O Easton H. S. - - - 61' 7 Pottsville H. S, - - 64' 72 54 1'Eastern Conference Games. . Coach-Stanley Schweimlerg Assistant-Louis Helmbright. VARSITY F. Jnmsziew-sk.i W. Rhoda. A. Robitzer B. Brogley R. Wilnder IC. Zimmerman E. Koch P. Troup G. Ertle C. Calabria R. Bard C, Krebs xv. Schaffer VV, Esh-enaur S. Les-sig R. Dneas R. Chubb C. Kleska O. Patterson R. Britton VV. Xvaclsworth J. Bore-ll SCRUBS Mr. Bannon Mr. Hjllegas Mr. Hai'ri.s Macauch Stanley Bright Tevfter Barthold Gulrlin Pepe Brown Kershner Zeibel' Cramp Lesko Wendal Kuhwckii Gnd kunst Lefinbach Curley Ertle Yousitis. Stoyer Sittler Schultz Fi-chtham Sl'l'E,'il.l'6l' Czusella. Baer VVestgate Sherke 1' Vize Xvoodxvn rd Cwicklmnskii Geiger Becker Pauline Bogrlanski Heckman Eshenaur Arlvnlnlski Evans Rudolph Angstadt W'ei,s:-z Mltler Maus Fryberger Tandelmayer Palm Schafer Kozloff Parzanese Ganser Heckman Vifaldman Peifer Albright Faculty Manager-Emanuel Jacobs. Student Manager-Forrest Engle. Assistant Managers-Robert Reed, Joseph Chvinsky, Anthony NValters. Captain-Frank Ianiszewski. QTI-IEARXAL M- A 127 l JO 1 rn TENNIS THE future of the tennis team looks bright this year with many of last year's stars returning to the court and a promising crop of ne.w re- cruits reporting for tryouts. This combination should enable Reading Hi to make a fine showing this season. Mr. Wisler, who will as usual direct th-e destinies of the squad, has changed the policy which has been observed in former years. It is possible that no No. 1 man will be chosen. Instead, a No. 1 man will be chosen at the beginning of each match because Mr. VVisler feels that at least eight players on the squad are equal in ability and that it would be too difficult to make a permanent choice. Holdovers from last year's team and other candidates for the varsity are: lmpink, Dietrich, Bloom, Liesman, Shuman, DiSalvo, Brok, Halte- man, Reider, Snvder and Eehr. Other players striving for positions are. G. Gosch, Hohl, Brown, Gaul, Ganster, Zeswitz, Henry, Eewley and Rusin. SCHEDULE May 10 Allentown Away .May 13 Lebanon Home May 20 Palnierton Home May Z6 Allentown Home june 3 Palmerton Away June 10 Lebanon Away C-oach+lVLr. William VVisler. Faculty Manager-'Mr. 'Emanuel Jacobs. 128 TI-IEARXALM IH RXALMA I n I JUNE 1933 QQTI-I HUMOR PERHAPS FISHING Headline: Bank Robbed. Police at Sea. There it is, commented Aunt Mag- gie, off on an excursion somewhere when they should be attendin' to their dooty. :xc an an WHICH HOSPITAL, PLEASE! Struck by the notice, Iron Sinks , in a shop window, a wag went inside and said that he was perfectly aware of the fact that iron sank . Alive to the occasion, the smart shop- keeper retal.iated: Yes, and time flies, but wine vaults, sulphur springs, jam rolls, grass slopes, music stands, Niagara Falls, moonlight walks, sheep' sun, ale hops, and holiday trips, scandal spreads, standard weighs, India rubber tires, the organ stops, the NVor1d goes round, trade returns and- But the visitor had turned to leave. After collecting his thoughts, he re- turned and showing h.is head at the door- way, shouted, Yes, I know, and marble busts . . a: ex: are OH! DOCTOR J. Kehler: What shall I do- for water on the knee, Doctor? Doctor: Wear pumps. ae :ze :ie ANOTHER ONE LOOSE Why don't they have insane asylums in Arabia? Because there are nomad people there, you sap. - Penn Punch Bowl. ae -ie vi: CONTORTIONISTS Charlie: What do you think of Brown? EARXALMA ge Q 5 Robert: He is one of those people that pat yo-u on the back before your face, and hit you in the eye behind your back! Sk Sli Pk CAREFUL GRANDMA Georgie, I shouldn't slide down the banisters like that. ' Wouldn't you, grandma? Show me how you'd do 'it?'t' PK Sli 34 ONLY CHAMPIONS NEED APPLY The waiter brought Pat a live lobster, with one claw m.issing. Say, what's de matter with this fel- low? His foot's on de bum. Well, sir, lobsters sometimes fight, apologized the waiter. ' 'lAll right, then, bring me the win- ner, shouted Pat. - Phoenix Feudf' PF 214 :lf WE BELIEVE IT It certainly does pay to co-operate. just consider the banana-every time it leaves the bunch it gets skinned. Pls Pl: :lf A UNIQUE WILL A merchant was tofld he had a month to live-called in a lawyer and said: Fix it up so that my overdraft at the bank goes to my wife-she can ex- plain it. My equity in my car goes to my son-he will then have to go to work to keep up the payments. Give my good-will to the supply-ho-uses-they took some awful chances -on me and are entitled to something. My equipment you can give to the junk man-he has had h.is eye on it for several years, I would like six of my creditors t-o be pall-bearers. They have carried me so long they might as well nnish the job, 129 .Ll 1 1 i 1 1 I ' I 1 1 1 1 I i C7 fb HUMOR MORAL: EAT IN THE BASEMENT Eddie's kind off today, no? Yeah: he took his girl to one of these de-iluxe places, and she found a Hy in the soup. 'Waiter,' she says, 're- move this insect.' Well? They threw Eddie down two flights of stone steps? 514 Pk PIC SAD MISTAKE Disagreeable old gentleman: And this, I suppose, is one of those hideous caricatures you call modern art?', Art Dealer: No, sir. That's just a mirror. 21 Pk H4 A DIFFERENCE IN ASH-ES A caller asked his hostess why'a beau- tiful urn in the living room was al- ways covered up. Oh, it contains my husband's ashes , was the response. . Oh, repl'ied the guest, but I had no idea you were a widow. 'Tm not. My husband is just to-0 stingy to buy ash trays. 911 H4 PIG A LITTLE DARK BUT NOT TOO SHADY Mrs. Youngbride: I want some lard. Clerk: Pail, madam? Mrs. Youngbridc: No, dark, if you please. I'm going to make some ginger- bread. 130 1 l 1 NOW, SUSIE, BEHAVE It was a wonderful summer night just made for romance, the girl was lovely andthe young man was sentimen- tal. What, he sighed, do, you think counts most in the world? Well, she said slowly, there's the adding machine-.U PROMPTLY Professor: Now, gentlemen, the gas in this cyl.inder is deadly poisonous- Can you tell me what steps should be taken if it escaped? R. Dreas: Yes, sir. Long ones. as :xc :ze MAY HIS TRIBE INCREASE R. Harris: Do you want to marry a one-eyed man? E. Glassmoyer: No, why? R. Harris: Then let me carry your umbrella. SF :If PIG BEFORE MILLER A minister in Scotland observed some lads sitting on a tombstone. He said to them, What are you doing here? Nothing, sir, said one of the lads. Nothing? asked the minister. Pray, tell me what nothing is? The boy replied: UI cannot tell you what it is, sir, but if you will close your eyes you will see it. T ll r' A rx xl A 1 A I H HUMOR FRESH AIR KIDS I'm very careful, I always send my children out of the house before I quar- rel with my husband. The little dears, they look so healthy from spending so much of their time in the open air. 211 Pk 910 TWINS Beg pardon, sir, but could you tell me if there is a man living in this hotel with one eye named john Hardy? Maybe I could help you out. Do you kno-w the name of his other eye? HC 914 P14 AND PLENTY I. Impink: You look sweet enough to eat. B. Frees: I do eat, Where shall we go? :xc :ze as OFF COLOR 71: I thought your secretary was blonde She was, but she's gone off the gold standard. Pk Sk PIG THAT'S RIGHFI' A wink is as good as a nod to a bl.ind horse. Or, in the senior's words, a spasmodic movement of the optics is as adequate as a slight inclination of the cranium to a horse void of visionary capacities. - . L .. . . I. . et Q 5 SAD IZA Student fholding test tube up to his earl: The chemistry says, 'Introduce ferrous sulphate, then slowly add sul- phuric acid and note the ring.' Blamed if I can hear the sound. Pk PF Sk REFERRED TO EMILY POST A fellow stood in front of a dental display window- I think I'l'1 get a pair like that, he mused. Hush, said his companion, don't you , know ,i.t's impolite to pick your teeth in public? H2 PIG if ATTENTIVE First Nurse: The new patient in Ward A is very good looking, ' Second Nurse: Yes, but don't wash his face. He's already had t'hat done by four nurses this morning. if SF if AT A PARTY Old Gentleman: A deplorable sign of the times is the wav the English 'language is being polluted by the alarm- ing inroads of American slang. Do you not agree? His Neighbor Ca seniorj: You sure slobbered a bibful, mister, GF H4 IF WEAR AND TEAR A Scotchman was leaving on a busi- ness trip, and he called back as he was leaving: 131 Jo ft ff' HUMOR Good-bye all, and dinna forget to tak' 'little Donal's glasses off when he isn't looking at anything. P14 - Dk 214 GET HIS LICENSE NUMBER V. Snyder: Oh, Dickie, I've been stung by a wasp, Dickie: Quick, put some ammonia on it. A V. Snyder: I can't, .it's gone. as :re ak WHOLESALE Does she get good looks from her mother? No: her father, Is he handsome? No, he's a druggistf' ae ag exe WHILE YOU REST Mistress: You will clean out the fur- nace, take out the ashes, put on the storm sash, clean the cellar, tie up and cover those rose bushes, wash the car, and see that the drive-way is swept and- New Servant: Excuse me, madam, but is this a day's work or a five year plan? 14 Pk H1 Judge: You were arrested for stealing a couple of diamond rings. You say you are innocent. Can you afford to pay a lawyer to defend you? Prisoner: I could give him one of the rings. 132 Wm. Hendricks: Paw, what's Udiscre- tion ? Paw Hendricks: It's something, son, that comes to a person after he's too old for it to do him any good. HG Pk 914 A Chicago man phoned to a theater and asked, Can you reserve me a box for two? ' A puzzled answer came back from the other end of the line, We don't have any boxes for two. Isn't this the theater? he asked crossly. Why', no, responded the puzzled one, you're talking to an undertaken P14 24 14 Gerald Wil'1s Canxious to do a good turnl May I accompany y-ou across the street, Madam? Old Lady: Certainly you may, but I should think a boy as big as you are could take care of himself. P14 Pk 914 Uncle: Engaged to four girls at once! How do you explain such shameless oon- duct? Nephew: I don't know, unless Cupid shot me with a machine gun! Bob- Bard: Got any mail for me? Q Post Office Clerk: What's your name? Bob Bard: You'll find it -on the en- velopef' TI-IEARXALM MS O 5 YOU FURNISH THE GIRL WE'LL FURNISH THE HOME xgxiugul ,xg : .gf ff. .Q KAUFMANN'S 750 Penn Street Q Q 18 YEARS OF CONSTANT PROGRESS EARXALMAS H Jo 4, YW ngx X I CD GG' 5 ' Q5 'X ifi VVFmf ?w5 YbuUz Qu , I 'r . .- I , .1 1. . .U .'s 1 ? 1 - 'I' . .,' '. is-.I ., , - . '-'J ' 's' f'fffi+ EROY3 ,34 THEARXALM 9 entieth W S an interpretation of T d s reached he modern furniture s of living, GY W Y CZUtUV hose n the approval of t Wi 2 D O .C CD .., 'U .C A.. C O E u w ... I- cv O. H6 .., .E O Q. ug C O 1: 'D L n home-deco e i T9 D U7 'U an N 4.1 an to whom good-ta -6 D. s P- in L N -H Ch I-I-I L3 TZ, In LU F. HN . J .QTI-IEARXAL Q, I Q w M A 135 Jo 1 rn THE, PEER OF THEM ALL Reading ee Cream Manufactured by M. PANTELIS O O 551-53 North Tenth Street Reading, Pa. Nt FdBt 1 d T I I I' A I1 X! A I i 1 ee O sl 5 Qu T x X 'L Ugg rg. The M I xW'V',,.,, Cf Tsai Jw. f X - .Y 2:55155 75.23 f - 3553221 Q . Y H V , , . .. . :,,:, :,.,,, zgl. .:a:.,:.:V.:,:,-, A ..,. . . ..,. ........ 2 ,, ,ki 57. S13-3 T . .' wgfgg ' . .3 f ..: M 5g :5,2:,.: V' 'ig 2' 5 vflwfvtiii iif ii 1 :gig zzifzqzgwr ,f . fi?iZ?t11ffii Ei St 3' ' Tg 4 5 . r'r z 'Ili 'sw t I 'iff 2' 3 s siiiiiiiiifli Ei? A 1 5 Qitifztf. .5 ,ff 231.22535 ., 1 . 112f'?3iESig2xg?fii?'EL. - -. U1:z2ia215-WWI z:g:z.2X3w.:a y emagwfzrtgyzig ffEfif2:f'?Y7Q2?:il5 . 'igif . 5 L Visit the St. Lawrence Dairy at Ninth and Bingaman Streets, and see how the Electro- pure process safe- guards St. Lawrence Milk. V I' A I'i Xl A Gain and Maintain I-IEALTI-I with MILK lt is easily possible to excel in studies or in athletic activities when you have HEALTH. Sparkling eyes, glowing cheeks, sound teeth, a strong body and an alert mind are just a few of the benefits of drinking milk REGULAR- LY. The habit of drinking milk every day should not be discontinued when childhood ends. Its importance to youth cannot be over-estimated. The growing body needs the protection' of milk-for building-for repairing. That's why it has been so aptly described as Na- ture's most nearly perfect food. Tests conducted among students the country over have always shown that the mild-drink- ing student is, mentally and physically, a su- perior type. In addition to possessing all the natural ad- vantages of milk, St. Lawrence MILK is ELECTROPURE, a process which represents the newest development of modern science, adopted to further raise its already high stan- dards of quality-to bring to its thousands of patrons the iinest milk obtainable. wr.-muff. ---? EILAWRENC I L AA A 137 Jo 4, 55 C. 12 Ileller Bindery Your Printer for the Arxalma complete PIlI1U'l'I1ll1i service direct-mail advertising---blank books afar half machine bookkeeping---loose leaf systems special ruled and printed commercial forms l,fl:Il:lf. EURIUII-Ullf steel filing equipment-U stationery a ce,,,,,,yH card index supplies---shelving---safes 626-628 WASHINGTON ST. READING, PA. THE NOLDE 81 HORST CO. NORTH NINTH STREET HOSIERY MANUFACTORY WESTMINSTER LOCKS New York Sales Co., Empire State Building, New York ,38 T I-I E A R X A L M HU Compliments of ALTON E. BQWERS Kodaks, Photo Finishing, Supplies, 'Motion Picture Equipment WVe Are Now in Our New Location at 22 N. Sixth Street Telephone 36196 for Appointments aw 416 North Fifth Street Reading, Pa. MODERN METHODS E FACILITIES BWI RETOUCHING-DESIGNING-LETTERING my N I HALFTONES XKQXELBCTRUIYPES ' LINE rrcumes NICKELTYPES li Q p coton PLATES LEADMOLDS . 5 G13 ,1 lvl ' I. w feee law 1 l' ENGQAVING sf IQQJRIQQTIQOTYPING Co. 42 au-sas coun-r S11 -el nuolno. renwx. X Z2 Bowling .Alleys 12 Billiard Tables FOUNTAIN SERVICE Bowlers' Paradise PENN STREET AT TENTH Reading, Pa. Meet Me at the Paradisel' ..TI-IEARXALMA J. C. BAUDER FLORIST Sw 10th 85 Windsor Sts. PHONE 2-3212 'We Telegraph Flowers 139 ?- C! 1 HECK BROS. J. T. ADAMS Sf eo. Th o ' ' lB . 11 1 FLORISTS e rfgilfjrs re Ze Wyom.issin-g, Pa. ew QM, Factory: 333 and 335 Cherry Street Dial 3-4622 Reading, Pa. Members F. T. D. Dear Graduate:- Save One Dollar per Week now and at age 60 the . New England Mu-tual Life Insurance Company CCha1'tered in l835j will pay you 835.00 per month for life. We invite your inquiry. You-rs for independence in the Sunset days of Life. MELVIN H. NUSS, Dist. Mgr. 1. Leslie Simmons Ralph S. Dunkelberger Raymond P. Dunkelberger 526 VVASHINGT ON STREET READING, PA. EAGLE BOOK STO.RE J0hll A. TellSChel't Gvfeetmg Cards for All Occasions Stationery., Blank Books, Loose Leaf Supplies, Office Supplies, School Supplies 109 North Tenth Street 542 PENN STREET DIAL 241992 ,40 TI-IEARXALM TI-IEA ARXAL T. C. GRIESEMER SODAS, CONFECTIOGNERY, CIGARS, MAGAZINES ew 156 Douglass Street Reading, Pa. E S O w C. R. SCHLECHTER 9011 VVASHINGTGN STREET Rings, Pins, Medals, etc. for Schoo Clubs, and other Organizations. Stcmdard R. H. S. Rings and Pin F enclship's Perfect Gift- YOUR PHOTOGRAPH 4 Discount to Students ri NIEBEL'S STUDIO 237 North Sixth Street FRANCIS F. SEIDEL, Inc. FUNERAL D1REoToRs 117 North 5th Street Reading, Pa. Funeral Parlors and Chapel Free M A 1 1 JAMES STUMP 81 C0. 538 Schuylkill Avenue Expert Service On Any Make Radio JUST Gooo QUALITY BOB DULAN EY WE SELL MEN'S WEAR FADA PHILCO ATWATIER KENT 633 PENN STREET READING, PA Norge Rollator Refrigeration KNOX HATS ARROW SHIRTS Better Quality Men's Wear Compliments of AFRIEND 527 PENN STRRET Harry A. Spatz J. R. EARLY STARTING - LIGHTING IGNITION Generators, Starters and Magnetos Repaired D-rive-In Service 40-42 SOUTH NINTH STREET READING, PA. Wholesale Confectioner Distributor of Schrafft'S Chocolates 129 Penn Street Reading, Pa. DRUGS SODA Keen's Drug Store S. W. Cor. Tenth and Penn Sts. READING, PA. CIGARS CANDY 142 1 l David S. Ammon Edwin Kershne THE. MRQRICAN Soda Grill and Tea Room Ammon 85 Kershner - 4th AND PENN STREETS READ-ING, PA. T ll I' A h Xl A I E 9 O w JAMES M. DELP MEAT MARKET 1128 Marion Street Markets-Ninth and Buttonwood St t T th and Windsor St t ELLIS, MILLS 647-649 PENN STREET , 3 Readings Popular Priced Department Store Lewis Tailor Shop DRY CLEANING 8: PRESSING We Specialize in Altering and Repairing 635 N. TVVELFTH STREET Compliments of LOGAN DRUGS Eric C- FLGQICY We Deliver Bakery to CHOFER Phone Home Service Q'mZ'z3' 6291 L BAKERY ARXALMA 143 1 l 1 'fo 1 ffl Compliments of The Northeastern Lumber Company Compliments of Yocum Brothers .Manufacturers of Y-B and SPANA CUBA CIGARS Congratula- tions tg the Distinctive Service GRADUATE g gOTHE 9 9 NLY CLEANERS OF SHOE WEARING APPAREL RE-BUILDING M. F. LORISH Sz soN SHOP 303 NORTH FIFTH sr. 7th S: FRANKLIN STS. Dial 4-3393 READING, PA. The Shop of FINIE Shoe Repairing IHC. Compliments Of MORHCIANS F. W. Woolworth Co. At Your Next Pa1'ty-Serve CRYSTAL PASTRY. Restaurants It has been helprng to make social affairs a success for the past Z2 years SEA FOOD . . . and is growing more 'DOPUIHT We Mako Our Own Buns, Bread, and every day! Pastry Crystal Pastry Shop 231 and 332 PENN STREET and 537 PENN STREET 641 FRANKLIN ST- READING, PA. Owned and operated by the Crystal Itcxrtlaurant 144 M. B. Slater, Prop. TI-IEARXALM HEARXA ee S 5 READING COAL CQOMPANY ONLY THE BEST GRADES BELL TELEPHONE 20381 OFFICE-532 WOODWARD STREET Licensed in New Jersey and Perma. Edmund F. Gallman FUNERAL DIRECTOBT Manning-Armstrong ' Foot-Craft 1Shoes AL For Women PHONE 34653 For .904 Chestnut St. Reading, Pa. 607 PENN STREET , Grim's Photo and Frame MAE s FLOIRIST SHOP shop 919 WALNUT STREET Flowers for All Occasions PHONE 37771 mmf: 3 Z P . . . . U .XA Env xx , Producers of -X-A YXNISHLPX PlfI0t0g1'aphs As You Law Them Q, 1 . 5' Always insist on Wi kDE,,,L,,,,,,,2 Q h ISPRINTING ,T Mas eff oto ogy S In A Fzmshmg X-Qwlfef DRINK PLENTY OF I ZIEGLER'S SUPER A MILK The Milk That Tastes and Keeps Better PROTECTED BY THE SEAL-KAP L M A 1 5 4f fo lillilx A New Home for Our Famous Shoes ? Arch- Preserv er Walk-Over Bilt-Rite WETHERHOLD at METZGER 53.ii1?ke NOW at Red Cross 642 PENN STREET AH X-Rav Reading, Pa. Fitted ' Compliments of CHARLES K. DERR ATTORNEY 522 WASHINGTON STREET S. I. Kotzen, Estate 105-107 N. 9th Street, Reading, Pa. Importers, Wh-olesalers, Retailers of Fine Textiles. American, European and Oriental Silks, Cottoins, Linens and Woolens. STOKE'S BARBER SHOP AMERICAN HOUSE Ladiesl, 'Children's and Men's Hair Cuts, 256-Shave 150 4th 85 Penn Sts. Basement Marionette Sweet Shop Stop In for Some REAL GOOD Hershey's Ice Cream and Sundaes Soft Drinks - Candy - Tobaccos Mulberryland Douglass Streets WM.. ENCKE, Prop. 146 Witlu Compliments of READING PLATING and POLISHINC WORKS 1833 COTTON STREET READING THE ARXALM , Q E 0 5 Say It With Flowers FRANK, The Florist 1001 Lancaster Avenue :: Phone 7434 READING, PENNA. Flowers and Plants for all Occasio CHARLES ARENTZ Compliments of 520 Schuylkill Avenue Princess Rgyal HOSiefy M Mills, Inc. H me-made Ice Cre ,m . . . . The Bett K d Compliments of Berks Products Corp. and Subsidiaries ' DAIRYCQ 726 SPRING ST. READING, PA. THE QUINLAN PRETZEL CO. Originators of the Famous BUTTER PRETZELS MADE IN READING, PENNA. E A R X A L M A 147 J o ffx FOUNTAIN PENS-PENCILS SOCIAL STATIONERY-ENGRAVTNC1 WM. G. HINTZ, Inc. STATICNEES SINCE 18233 838-8410 PENN STREET Office F1z1'1'z1'f1z1'e-Filing Equipment-I,0osc Leaf Systems LEATHER GOODS GREETING CARDS FOiR ALL OCCASIONS ARTS CR M 5 8 p VVl1ei'e heat is needed, 99 times out of 100 you will incl GAS the X most dependable fuel known. T T Have you ever stopped to think CLASSES IN: , - Drgwgdgtang Pqintin? watetg Cong, Sym Lifei that hele 13 3 fuel at your Com' an as rawm , , , Degign, Interior Dgecorzftziixlgfc Elizhingrcarxieaiaxlq rnand every of the YGHT, Printing. IllustratgJi16wC8g11'Hgerc-lal Design and backed by Sefvlce at your CQYH- THE CRAFTS mand every hour of the day? Wood Carving, Ornamental Iron, Batik and Needle Art. Including Lace Making eva U , 851 Ngqiqlyf CONSUMERS CAS Co. I ' EFEQQ 'ram.aPHoNE igu Tl'- 148 For Men, VVo1nen, and Boys Rea.ding'S Always Reliable Store Outfits Them All Pefizst, CROLL 81 KECK lgiiliify THEARXALM HU 5 HSPALDING' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Finest for Every Sport ' TENNIS BAGKETS GOLF CLUBS BASEBALL GOODS SWIMMING SUITS Everything fm' Every Spoft N uebl i nq'S 115531531 TSA. I , YOU CAN DEPEND ON US Comphments Of ' Dr. Hiester Muhlenberg 5LEAN5ER?'Am2'mm PHONE 7331 J. G. MUMMA , Jeweler and Diamond Merchant 627 PENN ST SO CONVENIENT TO SERVE Expert Repairing WHEN FRIENDS DROP IN I s- ,,-ui ,H 1l:: fggi' V ,L1f5i'Eld,45!:-B ful Rl 5.2.-4 J Nia! .Ju 'iipfiis 'f I I f ff ff' 'f fl' O MEAT MARKET ,K THE ARXALMA 149 Jo 1 ffl Miller's Hosiery Shoppe 216 N. NINTH STREET Hosiery and Lingerie That Wears Compliments of J. WILLIAM SHULTZ The Cigarist 7615 Penn Street, Reading, Penna. VVe Deliver Phone 20704 Compliments of DeLuxe Confectionery and Luncheonette 549 PENN STREET Your Graduation Suit is Ready Modern Clothes for Modern Mein EPSTEIN BROS. sae PENN STREET Standard Surgical Appliances Since 1900 WILLIAM H. REESER 917 PENN STREET Surgical Elastic Hosiery Trusses SUDDOTIGTS Private F'tt' g Room Dial 20115 Foster's Home Made ICE CREAM 35A NORTH NINTH STREET Quart or More Delivered Free Anywhere in the City DIAL 39094 -Compliments of - P. M. ZIEGLER CO. 150 THE ARXA Compliments of GEORGE KELLER Sth and COURT STS. Soda Fountain and Luncheonette L M - 'im-vw Compliments of A. N. KLINE Studebaker-Rockne Motor Cars 313-315 NORTH 4th sr. Reading, Pa. f llll Compliments of LANDES F. MILLER 1 A M Printing of Character , The kind that has 3 f'sNAP Compliments of 'YY ': ielllit' to it and brings you .good E returns for the money invested 3 AND F. A. WOERNER SARA R. HAAS PRINTING Distinctive Millinery , . , 435 Waln.ut St. -Reading, Pa. 30 NORTH SIXTH STREET Knabe's Market Quality Meats-Delicatessen Compliments of Home Dressed Poultry Sandwiches for Parties and Picnics A 209 N. 5th St. Reading, Pa. Delivery Service Dial 6139 The Strunk Studio Photography at Its Best 10 N. Ninth Street Frames made to order in Our Own Frame Department Phone 23744 Open Sundays HEARXALMA Compliments of Wide Awake Shirt Co., Inc. 151 un 4 AUTOGRAPHS M. R,4...,'3f,A 152 TI-IEARXALM , V, PRESS Of THE C. F. HLLLBK BINUIKY, K: Wg.